25 - The Unger Memorial Library

THE ABERNATHY
r WEEKLY REVIEW
VOLUME 81, NUMBER 42
©2002
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2002, ABERNATHY, TEXAS
50 CENTS
EIGHT PAGES, ONE SECTION
Constitutional
Amendment Election
Nov. 5, 2002
Background
Soon-to-be human beehive
It's quiet now as Starlite Amusements began setting
up their carnival for the second annual Octoberfest
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The main events are
Saturday, b e ginning with a parade at 9:30 a.m. The
In th e 2001 regula r sess ion, th e 77th Texas Legislature
passed 20 joint resolutions propos ing constitutiona l amendments. Nineteen of those proposed amendments were offered for
ra tification on the Nov. 6, 2001 , election ballot, an d the fin al
proposed am endment is being offered for ratification on the Nov.
5, 2002, election ballot.
Section 18, Article V, Texas Constitut ion , req uires each
county , excluding Mills Coun ty, "Reagan County a nd Roberts
County, to elect fro m one to eight constables, depending on the
popul ation of the co un ty, for a fo ur-year term. The office of
constable was abo li shed in t he coun ties of Mills, Reaga n and
Robe rts by constitutiona l amendment in 1995.
Section 17 , Articl e XVI, Texas Constitu tion, requires all
officers, includi ng constables, to contin ue to pe rform their officia l duties until their successor is qua lifi ed. Al th ough commissioners courts are delegated the responsibility of' appoin ting a
co nstable when a vacancy occurs, Texas Atto rney Genera l J ohn
Cornyn in Op. Tex. Atty Gen. No. J C-0140 (1999) concluded that
a commissioners court h as no enforceable du ty to fill a vacancy
funhouse will be swarming with activity Thursday in t he offi ce of constable.
and Friday after school and all day Saturda y. It is in
the 700 block of Ave. E. (Photo by Judy Luce )
Arguments For:
Kindergarten-----------------------
1. The proposed amendment would permi t each cou nty,
actin g through its comm iss ioners court, to determine the need
for a n ofli ce of constable on a local basis. Allowing the commissione rs court of the county to decla re an offi ce of constable in a
precinct dormant would elimi nate the need for t he state legislatu re to address, in individua l counties, an iss ue th at is primarily
a ma tter of local co ncern .
Summer Durham & Ryan
Lacy, Teacher Donna
Pitcock Pitcock
2. The proposed a mendment is ca reful to prov ide for the
eli mi nation of a constable's ofli ce only when the offi ce is clearly
not needed. Counties tha t have found the oflice of constable
unnecessary in certa in precincts would be permi tted to save
money by declaring an offi ce of constable in a preci nct dormant
only ifthe offi ce has not been fill ed by election or a ppointm ent
for a t least seven consecutive years. Safeguards a re provided to
ensure that the offi ce of co nstable is eli minated with due
.discretion a nd to ensure that the offi ce may be re instated. The
seven-yea r period allows for at least two election cycles to pass
before the offi ce may be decla red dormant. In a ddition, the office
may be reinstated by action of t he commissioners court or by the
qu alified voters in the precinct .
Octoberfest King & Queen Contestants
Jace Powell & Mary
Goble, Teacher Kathy
Sanderson
Logan Ke lly & Sarah
Murphey,
Teacher Connie Dipprcy
Elijah Villegas & Alyssa
Roys, Te ache r R e Gina
Wi se
Arguments Against:
1. The offi ce of constable is an elective offi ce. By permitting
the elimination of the office, the proposed amendment removes
from the voters of the coun ty a meas ure of contro l over certa in
a ffa irs of coun ty government .
Zachary Tovar & Me agan
Palacios, Teache r Sam·
mie Stephenson
Ty Pugh & Callie
Mendenhall, Teacher Gail
Stanton
Eric Lopez & Savannah
Trevino, Teacher Tricia
Pace
Dru Lus t & M a dison
Riley, Te ache r Jan
Woodul
2nd Grade--------------------------------------------
2. The proposed amendm ent is not broad enough because it
does not address the issue of' a bolishing the ofli ce of constable in
othe r approp riate ci rcumstances. Fo r exa mple, there may be
cases in wh ich a precin ct has an elected constable, but there is
not a su tl'icient workload to justi fy the otlice. Local voters and
coun ty commissioners should be prov ided t he a uthority to
eli mi nate the offi ce of an incumbent constable in a precinctifthe
com mi ss ionerscourt determines that the most cost-efficient and
effec ti ve mann er of address in g the needs of the county would be
to e li minate the offi ce.
Source: Texas Legislative Council
Kade Grimsley & Taylor
Grisham, Teacher Laura
Ke lley
John Hernandez &
Marissa Cisneros, Ter.cher
Martha Stark
Zack Davis & Ashley
Lopez, T~acher Denise.
Christopher
Secretary of State
Explanatory Brief for HJR 2
Ty Lust & Caroline Owen,
Teachet· Margaret
Hamilton
Photos by Alissa Oswalt
Octoberfest
Schedule
of .Events
5 p.m.
Zachary Grimsley &
Brittany Braddock ·
Teachet• Kerri Bounds
Rayce Savage & Taryn
Ponce, Teacher Christy
Nelson
J'Dereck Cornelius &
Haley Murphy, Teacher
Pam Gibson
Noon
5 p.m.
Thursd a y
Pancake S upper,
Abern athy EMS
building
F1·iday
Viewi ng of antiques, 8th St. &
Ave. D
Ham bu rger Cookout Abe rn athy
EMS building
HJR 2 would amend the co notitution to a ll ow the
commiss ioners court of' a cou nty to declare t he offi ce of'
constable dormant if that office has been vaca nt fo r at
least seven consecutive years . The records of a constable
offi ce that is declared dorma nt will be trans ferred to the
co un ty clerk. Iftheoffice is dec lared dorma nt , t he previous
officeholder does not co ntinue to hold the office. The office
may not be fill ed by election or appoin tmen t unless the
commi ssioners cou rt votes to reinstate t he offi ce or a
majority of votes cast in an election neld on t he issue favor
rei nsta tement. The rein statement election may be held if
th e co mm issioners court on its own motion orders such an
el~cti o n , or the reinstate ment election must be he ld if the
co mmi ss i o n ~ rs court rece ives a petition signed by 10
percen t of the registered voters of the constable precinct.
The proposition will appear on the ballot as follows:
"The co nsti tut ional a mendment authoriz ing th e commi ss ioners court of a county to decla re the offi ce of consta ble in a precin ct to be dormant if the office has not been
fill ed by election or a ppoin tment for a lengthy period and
providing a proced ure for the rei nstatement of the offi ce."
Saturday
Line up for parade
1st St. & Ave. D
9:30 a.m. Parade, n orth
on Ave. D
10 a .m. Flag ceremony at
Abern athy ISD nag
pole
10 a. m. Antique a uction,
8th S t . & Ave. D
9 a .m .
Dillon Moats & Mariah
Lope z, Tl!acher Vicki
Teakell
Austin Mendehall &
Whitney Ford, Teacher
Lea Ann Lust
Jeremiah Trevino &
Alyssa Rodriquez,
Teacher LaRita Myatt
5th grade
Dylan Lewis & Kristin
Miller, Teacher Heather
Smith
Griffin Prater & Dezirey
Cantu, Teacher Bambi
Lutrick
Gilbert Macias & Marina
Montez, Teacher Rosi
Montoya
StarliteCarn iva l, Thursday
& Friday after sch oo l; all day
Saturday
Vendor booths, a ll day Saturday
Pumpkin paint ing contest,
Saturday
King-Queen contest, 5 p.m.
Sa turday
Ar 2 A.M •• , RoLL CLOCKS
BACK ONE HOUR
THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2002 PAGE 3
Depot Dispatch
Obituaries
The senior citizens center 'had 57 people come for games
(bridge, dominos, pool) Wednesday. There were 8 carry-out
trays. Bro. Gary Martin gave the invocation.
The seniors remembered those listed as ill- Billy Skipper,
home; Felicia Johnson, Covenant Lakeside.
They express their sympathy to the family ofDouglas Barrett
of Cotton Center, father ofHeilda Cannon.
Monday is pot luck supper and game night.
Blood pressure is taken every second Tuesday of the month.
Caprock Community Action will return Nov. 12.
The menu for Wednesday is stew, corn bread, pickle tray,
dessert, tea and coffee.
'
R.D. 'Douglas' Barrett
as an M.P. in Japan. He was a
membe r of First Baptist
Church in Cotton Center and
served on the school board
there. He also served on the
board of Cotton Center's Co-op
Gin for many years.
Survivors incl ude his wife;
four daughters, Heilda Cannon ofAbernathy,Jody Rogers
a nd Nancy Pope, both of Hale ·
Center, and Charlette Sageser
of Possum Kingdom Lake; a
brother, C.W. of Co tton Center; six sisters, Virginia Easley
of Dumas, Josephine Shultz
and Trudy Downe, bothofLubbock, Wand a Horsford of Hale
Center, Faye Bartlett of Petersburg and Darlene Ashby of
Cotton Center; 11 grandchildren; a nd 22 great-grandchildren.
The family suggests memorials to the American Heart
Association or the American
Cancer Society . .
Services for R.D. "Douglas"
Barrett, 81, of Cotton Center
were at 2 p.m. S aturday, Oct.
19, 2002, at First Baptist
Church with the Rev. J.D.
Te mpl eto n,
pastor, officiating.
Burial was
in Parklawn
Memorial Gardens in Plainview under the direction of
Lemons Funeral Home ofPlainview.
He died Thursday, Oct. 17,
7002.
He was born Jan. 18, 1921,
in Montague. He married
Claudi ne Ragsdale on Jan. 7,
1940, in Muleshoe. He grew up
in Earth and attended schools
there. He moved to Cotton Center in 1936. He farmed for 40
years in the Cotton Ceo ter area
before retiring in 1994.
He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, serving
Charlie Sylvestor Pickard
Abernathy EMS is sponsoring a blood drive from 3 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Monday in the EMS building.
,
Before the holiday dash begins, Connie Hollinshead
Community Relations Representative ofUnited Blood Ser~
vices, urged area residents to make time to save lives by
donating blood.
Locally it takes 155 blood donations each day to keep up
with hospital patients' needs.
Potential blood donors must be in good health, weigh at
least 110 pounds and be at least 17 years old.
To hopefully save on "waiting time", appointments are
appreciated, but not necessary. Norma Stephens of the
Abernathy EMS will take your appointment. Call her at
298-2376. All donors will receive a T;llhirt.
P arents Billy and Brenda Hemandez (left) listen as
LaManna Klafka, elem entary computer lab teacher,
explains the Lexia Reading Program their daughter,
Devan Garc ia, d e mon strates Monday during open ~;==~~============~;;:~
house. The la b has 23 computers purchased last sum- r
mer with federa l funds. The program helps students
with comp•·ehension, eye coordina tion, etc. Klafka
has 160 students from fi r st through third grade and
one fourth grade class. The program is individually
s uited to eac h stud ent. Devan's brother, Noah, peeks
Abernathy, Texas
a round fii·st g.·ader Eric Lopes who is checking out his
Abernathy
Lubbock
personal program.
!
or All Your Farming
Plains Grain Co., Inc.
. report
Ab erna th y po1ICe
- - - - - -- --=--=:.________;:::.____
10-6: Office r David Hegister . volved visible injuries .
made seve ral I'CJlO l'tS for an
Disordel'iy conduct charges
early morningfracas inthe500 WCI'e levied Oct. 1 by two fe-
~\~~~f~s~1~ha~:~~~:~~~/Ji~~:~
Charlie Sylvestor Pickard
Bagley ofLubbock, Vicki Smith
of Austin a nd Shirley Britton
of Atlanta, Ga.; seven nephews, Lenzi! Britton of Amarillo, Danny BrittonofDenton,
J ames Scott Jr. of Oklahoma
City, Okla., Eddie Scott and
Charles Ray Scott both ofHouston , Kenneth Scott of Dallas,
Larry Scott of Bloomington,
Ill. , and numerous great-nieces
and nephews.
For obituary notices,
please log on to
www.abellfuneralhome.com
dedy con duct(fightingl chai-ges
(four in a11) between 1 a.m . and
1:30 a. m. All four reports were
forward ed to Abern athy municipal Judge Hugh Hil l's court
for di spositions. No arrests
were made.
10-4: Register ,·es pondcd to
a call in the 900 block of' 4th St.
on the repo1·t of' a bu1·gla ry of a
v~hi d e. A Sony brand CD
player va lued at $200; 12"
speakers va lu ed at $250; and
speaker box va lu ed at $200
we re taken from a Ford pickup
between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Entry was ga ined Lhrough a rear
window tha t di splayed signs of
forced entry.
9-24/10-1: Chi ei'Luis Vi ll a rreal a nd Officer Bi ll Burgess
have been investigatin g alai ms
of assaul t a nd disorderly co nduct for ove r a mont h. No a rrests ha ve bee n made.
One repartee claimed class
C assau lt by two you ng males
at the Abern a thy school. Tha t
case wen t to Judge Hill.
A class A assa ult went to
the Hale County District Attom ey' office. Th at case in This is the place
RUBBER STAMPS
1\bcrnathy Weekly Review
Check with us for fax
and special print jobs
males. Each woman filed com·
;~~:~!~;sg:i;st~:h:~~~z;: f~~
charges will be rev iewed by
Judge Hil l.
298-2521
763-4868
FAX Service
now available
at the
Abernathy Weekly Review
916 Ave. D
298-2033
BUSINESS REVIEW
¥ .,..
· . ,- ·'·~~l'Nen·f.'W'
(USPS 003-340)
All of the approximately
114,000 teachers being honored were selected by their
former students who them-
October is Clergy Appreciation month
The members of First wise counseling.
Thank you for your faithful
Cynthia Christine Rogers and Joshua Cloud Skipper United Methodist Chruch
would like to publicly honor all service and your tremendous
clergy in the Abernathy com- contribution throughout our
munity for their tireless com- comm unity. Let us all continue
mitments, sacrificial dedica- to pray for our spiritual leadtion, spiritual teaching and e rs the year round.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Ruth, to Jeremy Shane Lawrence, son of
~
Mike and Renarda Harrell of Greensburg, Kan., and Brian and
Joni Lawrence of Lawrence, Kan.
Bill and Lianne Rogers of Azle announce t he engagement of
The wedding is planned for Nov. 23, 2002, at the First Baptist
th eir daughter, Cynthia Christine , to Joshua Cloud Skipper of
Church in Abernathy.
The bride is a graduate of Abernathy High School and Abernathy, son of David and Marilou Skipper of Abernathy.
PRESENTS
They plan to marry at 6:30p.m. Dec. 21, 2002, at Fellowship
received her LVN from South Plains College. She is attending
Amarillo College. She is employed by Prairie House Living Baptist Church, Saginaw.
She is a 1999 graduate of Azle High School. She is a se nior
Facility in Plainview.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Greensburg High School in early childhood, elementary education major at Wayland Bap2002
Greensburg and Baker University in Baldwin City; Kan. , with tist University in Plainview.
He is 1999 graduate of Abernathy High School an also a senior
a BS in Biology. He is employed by Excel Corporation in
at WBU. His major is music education, instrumental.
Plainview.
plan Saginaw wedding
AHS twirlers qualify for state,
AHS band receives first divisions
The Abernathy High School band r eceived straight first divisions from the
three-judge panel in the UIL Marching
Contest last Saturday in Plainview.
This year's show had a Texas theme.
Selections included ''The Alamo", "How
the West Was Won", "Green Leaves of
Summer" and '~exas, Our Texas,. .
"2002"
Alma Gomez - Owner
Outstanding breakfasts, satisfying lunches and man-sized meals are what they serve at THE
OWL'S CAFE. This cheerful cafe is one of the local res idents' favorites when it comes to great eating and
down-to-earth prices! Located at 601 South Main Street in Hale center, this is one cafe in the area which
strives to make everyone, who comes in, feel welcome! You 'll always notice a smile and a friendly
greeting M!hen you •·top In for coffee, a sandwich or a real meaL It's become the people's favorite for
coffee break.• and greallunche.fl
Families, too, like the courteous service and outstanding food that THE OWL'S CAFE
specializes in. The management ins ists on a clean establishment and it shows! You'll always~ your
meal more when you dine here! In writing this 2002 Fall Business Review we, the editors, would like to
make special note of the high standards and the qual ity of the food offered by this well-known cafe. They
tire both, in a word, the greatest!
Rete,lane~
***RE-ELECT***
]UDGE BILL HOLLARS
HALE COUNTY JUDGE
Expe•·ienced and qualified
to continue doing·tlte Job for You.
A
Voice for Us,
aSpeaket ·
·to, Texas
'Si'
EARLY VOTING DATES: Oct. 21 -Nov. I
GENERAL ELECTION: Nov. 5, 2002
Publishers
A Leader
we can be
Proud of
2
1
TEXAS PRESS
~ASSOCIATION
I
Come Gy a.na taste our new Cine of syecia(ty
fooaitems, ana el}joy a unique siloy_pina
ex_penence liere at
rTfie tMarket
1312 Qtve. 'D
?tbernath\t, tfx. 79311
J
806-298 -2020
~~~;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;:::;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;:;;~A~
THE OWL'S CAFE
Published weekly on Friday of each week, except first Friday
after Christmas and one Friday during summer months, at the
Abernathy Weekly Review office at 9 16 Avenue D. Mailing
address: P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 793 11 -0160,
MOVING? Send yo ur mailing label and correc tions to
Abernathy Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy
Texas 793 11 -0 160 ore-mail : awr@odsy. net.
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SUBSCR IPTION RATES
One-year Abernathy, all addresses . $20.00
All other one-year subsc riptions - $24.00
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Established in Nov~mbe r of 1921. Periodical postage paid ut
~;~\c ~.;>~~~~s Post Office, 80 1 Avenue D, Abernathy, Texas
:y-.4"";~~
In addition to the first division received by
the band , the AHS twirling line qualified for
state with a first division on their twirling
ensemble.
Each solo also qualified for state competition in May. Members of the twirling line are
KelliJohnson (head twirler), Camille McGuire,
Kianna Blakes, and Carina Gonzalez.
Memorial donations were recently received by Abernathy
EMS.
Contributors
Darrell and Norma Stephens
in memory of Clayton Enger,
Me rle Enger & Family
in memory of Clayton Enger
Mail donations t o the AbernathyEmergencyMedica!Ser·
vice, c/o Darrell Stephens, 1609
Ave. H, Abernathy 79311 or
depositin special EMSaccounts
at Secu rity Bank a nd First
State Bank.
Priday, October 25
10 a.m.- 5 y.m.
Ret·iell' Seiviat'~IY1otally reSpofuib?'e]or tlte-cdiitints Of iliiS' i'&iion-:-
SCOTT & JUDY LUCE
PPA
w
~bernatfiy tf'{ora{ 'Market
P a(( :Extravanaa
O_pen t]-{ouse
(ISSN 0895-429 1)
Notice to the Public: Any erroneous reOection upon the
character, reputation or standing of any firm, indi vidual or
corporation will be glad ly corrected upon being ca lled to the
attention of the publisher.
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ADVERTISING DEADLINE 4 PM TUESDAY
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Abernathy
Weekly Review, P.O. Drawer 160, Abernathy, Texas 793110160. .
WTPA
. .. . I
selves are currently listed in
Who's Who Among American
High School Students or The
National Dean's List@, publications which recognize five
percent of the nation's high
school and college students
respectively.
The stud ents were requested to nominate the one
teacher from their entire academic career who "made a difference in their lives" by helping to shape their values, inspiring interest in a particular
s ubj ect and/or challenging
them to strive for excellence.
Many of the students commented about the enth usiasm
and knowledge their teachers
demonstrated in the classroom
and many praised their teache rs for the ability to relate to
youngsters o'n a personal as
well as a professional level.
O'Neill, Lawrence set
Abernathy ·ceremony Wayland Baptist seniors
EMS donations
***
THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW
A select group of America's
teachers are being honored by
their toughest critics ... their
former students, in the seventh edition of Who's Who
Among America's Teachers,
2002.
Local educators honored in
Who's Who Among American
Teachers, 2002 include:
Abernathy lSD
Janna K. Cunningham
Bettie Shipma n Hardin
Vicki Tcakell
New Deal lSD
Jimmie L. Exline
Cynthia Jean Henderson
Texas Tech Univ.
Andy D. Herring
Deborah Elizabet h House
Holidays increase need
for blood; local drive
Monday at EMS office
Jose Salomon
Prayer se rvices for J ose Texan a nd had lived in Leve lSalomon, 85, ofLevelland were land since the 1950s. He was a
Tuesday at Priemeda Igl esia farmer and worked for Hodges
Bautista.
Farms for many years. He was
Services were Wednesday a Baptist min ister.
at Pricmeda Iglesia Bautista
with Frank Balderaz officiatSurvivors include five sons,
ing.
J oe Jr. of Levelland, Epefiano
Burial was in the City of ofMichigan, Monico ofBi shop,
Levelland Cemetery under the Salamon ofLubbock and Billie
direction of Head Family Fu- Joe of Corpus Christi; three
neral Home.
daughters, Cicilia Balderaz of
He died Oct. 19, 2002.
New Deal, Mary Salomon of
He was born Feb. 9, 1917, in Levell and and Isabel Lynn
George town. He married MooreofBridgeCity;abrother,
Fidela Martinez in 1938 in Vredhido of Bridge City; 32
Georgetown. She preceded him grandchildren; and 80 greatin death. He was a lifelong grandchildren.
Services for Charlie
Sylvester Pickard , 79, of Knox
City, and form erly of Abernathy, were held Oct. 24, 2002,
in the Bethel Baptist Church,
Abernathy, with the Rev .
Willie R. Bolton, pastor, officiating.
Burial followed in the Abernathy Oddfellows Cemetery
under the direction of Abell
Funeral Home.
, He.. was born on May 31,
1923, to Willie and Elvessis
Pickard. He was raised in
Calvert and lived in Houston
before moving to Aberna thy in
1959, where he remained until
1982. He was living in Knox
City at the time of his death.
He was a Baptist.
He was preceded in death
by his parents a nd two sisters,
Maude Pickard Britton a nd
Velzora Picka rd Scott.
He is survived by an aunt ,
Amanda Ea lleam of Port
Arthur; three nieces, Gwen
Best students name
their best teachers
Halloween
Week parade 9
a.m.,AISD
Abernathy at
Hale Center 7:30
p.m.
Region 1-AA
Cross Country
Meet, Lubbock
317 Main St.
Abernathy, TX 79311
298-2551
Member FDIC ·
--~Pete
~~!!!Y
'CD
-....
In the Texas House of Representatives, members have unanimously elected Pete Laney to be
their presiding officer.
As Speaker of the House, Pete Laney puts
partisan politics aside in order to move Texas
forward. For him, it's about doing what's best
for Texas. He's created an atmosphere or
cooperation in the State. Capitol that has
inspired tru st and confidence in state government.
When he became Speaker, the values that Pete
Laney learned growing up on a farm near Hale
Center - hard work, fairness and integrity - were
his guiding principles. That's why for Pete
Laney, representing the people or Texas means
being the voice of the people.
Having our State Representative as Speaker
of the House gives our area a strong voice in
Austin. Pete Laney is the right man at the right
time doing his job the right way. Let's re-elect
Pete Laney as State Representative. He 's a
leader we can be proud of.
Early Voting II OcL 21-NoiL 1; Election Day Ia TUesday, NolL 6.
Pald Pot MY. .-n.eE. "P.te"LaneyCimpilfn,Rollle2,Boa115.HIItCenler,TX78G41
My name is judy
Strickland and I'm
You told me you are sick and tired of talk from ,liber;ils
the Republican
about the. need for a State Income Tax in order ·to· solv~ . ,,
candidate for State the "so-called" budget. sh~rtfall.
Representative here We won 't have a budget shortfall unless the legislatu~
in th e newly drawn convenes and passes. a budget that spends more than
the state takes in. When elected,. I'll, never1vote for an
House District 85.
income tax, and I'll make sure we cut state spending .
I've traveled all
rather than raise your taxes. We can't spend, tax; or :
across this district
regulate our way to J)rOSperity.
.
.·
and listened to the
concerns of the
~roteding the Backbone of
hardworking folks
who live, work, and West Texas
···
raise their families
You told '!'e that you want a Legislator who will fight to,
here. You've told me bring jobs and oppo rtunities to West Te~as,'and .w~to will
what you want from protect our precious private property and water rights.
your next State
Farming, ranching, and oil and gas ~~e lhe backbone of
Representative and our West Texas economy; We ml.!st·p,rotecf.'ou!
agriculture economy, strengthen the oil and gas ,
I've listened, and
when I get to Austin industry, protect 'our private,'property.rig'hts,,and defe.nd
our water. Water is the lifeblood of West Texas and we
I'll continue to
must protect it from the big cities seJfish deyelopers
listen, because I'll
who would deplete i ~.
work 'for you-not
the SPt!:.dallinllert!:sts. Strengthe'n ing
. , ,·. '
Pu~lic
Education
'
>
,. .
You told me you are sick and tired of unfunded mandates
on our schools, mandates that force local
districts to '
raise your property.taxes.. .
,
.
school
As an elected Member of the State Board.of Education, j
have worked hard to ensure a quality education for all of
our children, but that doesn't mean simply spending .
more state mo!Jey or mandating lo~ districts to'~o so. i
It does mean cutting red tape, restoring discipline and
parental involvement, and letting teachers do what they·
do best, and that is teach.
· A proven conservative leader for West Texas.
A new Representative for our new District.
Campaign Hotline (806) 293-0726
www.judystrickland.com
judy@judystrickland.com
Ct~mpaig n,
TX 7'!072
PAGE 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 , 2002 THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW
TH E AB ERNATHY WEEKLY REVI EW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2002 PAGE 5
AISD menu
Oct. 2B·Nov. 1
Breakfast Menu
MONDAY: juice, cereal,
toast, milk
TUESDAY: hash browns,
sausage, biscuits, mil k
WEDNESDAY: juice, pancak es, sy rup, milk
THURSDAY: juice, cereal ,
roll, milk
FRIDAY:j uice, peanut butter, toast, milk
Lunch Menu
MONDAY: BBQ on a bun ,
pickles, onions, French fries,
cake, milk '
TUESDAY: chicken nugget s, mashed potatoes, green
bea ns, rolls, fruit, milk
WEDNESDAY: fi sh, mac ar oni a nd ch eese, blackeyed
peas, cornbread, a pplesauce
cup , milk
THURSDAY: char burgers:
sal ad, French fries, ice cream,
milk
FRIDAY: turke y and
cheese sandwiches, lettuce, tomatoes, potato chips , peach
cup, milk
Oct. 28
Rachel Wilson
Landon Lutrick
Darren Engle
Oct. 29
Lynn Neis
Oct. 30
Erika Simpson
Oct. 31
J erry Oswa lt
Nov.l
Jeff Oswalt
Cory Sinklier
Nancy Schaap .
To add names for birthdays,
anniversaries· or memorials,
call 298-2033 by 4 p.m. Tuesday for that week's edition .
Boy Scouts
sell popcorn
The Abernathy Jr. Basketball Association would like
to thank the following spons ors for a successful s e a·
son: Abell Flower Shop, Abernathy Consumers Fue l
Assn., Abernathy Custom Paint, Abe rnathy Floral
Market, ACL Farmers Coop, City Cleaners, First State
Bank, Frontier Hybrids, Hi Plai~s Drilling, Inc., Hill
Veterinary Service, King Pharmacy, Jerome Legreid
II, M.D., Plains Grain Co., Inc., Clark Riley Insurance,
Security Bank, Joe Thompson Implement, Vecchio's
Restaurant and Wolflrrigation.
Karen Davis
Attention 1s t time buyers or investors - Cute 2 bdrm., 1 bath on nice street
in Abcrnuthy. Cou ld be 3 bdnn. or office. Neat, well-kept property. Great
landscaping & patio area. 611 5th St. Reduced $39,500
Justice Of Peace
Pet. #~, Hale
County
Extension agent presents local ·Save Lowe's receipts;
program; new officers elected
help elementary school
Abernathy Extension Edu· H a ppeni ngs; field trip to a wincation Associa tion Club met in ery; and the County Christthe home of Kay Taylor on m a s Event.
Sept. 19 for a business meet·
The report to Hale Co unty
ing and program by Hale Co. EEA was 1,000 volunteer hours
Exten s ion a g ent Deana from 1994 to 2002 for Ruth
Sagesar on Crock Pot Meals.
Naron and 427 vo lunteer hou rs
New officers elected were from 2001 to 2002 lor Kay TayFaye Pope, president; Mona lor .
Toler , vice- president; Ruth
[f anyone has a n interest in
Naron, secretary; Celia Miller ,
treasure r; Mae J ohn st on ; j oining this gro up of women,
council representa t ive; a nd please contact any offi cer.
Kay Taylor, reporter .
The mission of the Texas
A committee meeting will Extension Education Associabe announced on the feasi bil- tio n is to work with Texas Agity of the clu b presenting a r icult ura l Extension Service to
Heroes program to the local s trengthen and enrich famielementary sch ool. Upcoming li es t hrough educa tion proactivities this yea r fo r the club g ra ms, leadershi p d eve lopwill be the Hal e Co. Holiday ment and community service.
Fire forces Make-A-Wish
to find new venue for event
Each yea r , t he Lu bbock
Mak e-A-Wi s h Fo undat ion
bra nch holds its a nnual Fajita
Fest to raise funds to grant
wishes fo r children with lifeillnesses.
This year's event, sponso red
by Covenant Health System
was sch ed ule d Sund ay at
Kershn er's facility . The event
was to feature celebrity waite rs includin g Mayor Marc
McDougal ofLubbock and Lubbock Co tton Kin g players.
Guests wo uld be able to eat
fajitas; listen to live entertai nment; shop a sil ent a ucti on;
a nd purchase a raffie ticket to
win a Harley Dav idson Fat Boy
motorcycle.
An early morning fi re at the
4 BarK faci lity brought plans
to a halt as Make A Wish staff
sc rambled to fi nd a venue for
t he weekend. Chuck Kershner
had prov ided the fac ility to the
Foundation as in-kind donat io n
t o s upp ort
the
Fo u nda ti on's efforts in the
South Plains Area.
The 6th Ann ual F aj ita Fest
wi ll be from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sun day Frazier Alumni Pavilion on the campus of Texas
Tech University.
Tickets lor the even t may be
reserved in advance by calling
t he Make-A-Wish F oundation
office at 784-9474. Tickets can
also be purchased at the P la ins
Nat iona l B'ank Branc h a t
Cove n ant's Medical Center
Camp us or at the door . Tickets
are $12 fo r adults and $5 fo r
children 10 and under .
Rock in R Steak Ho use fr om
Abernathy will be cate ring the
eve nt .
buy educational items
Abernathy E lementa ry
School is proud to announce
that they are saving register tapes for educa t ion a l
equipment.
Register tapes can be collect ed from any of the sponso ring Lowe's Mark etplace
stores and redeemed toward
valu able educationa l equipment such as com puters ,
sc ience, band or s ports
equipmen t and more.
.
The progra m kicked off
Sept. 1 and register tapes
can be collected until Mar.
31, 2003. The students a nd
facu lty of Abern athy E lementary School would appreciat e you r sup port by
saving your register tapes
from parti cipating Lowe's
Marketplace stores in order to h elp them receive
their needed equipment.
Agent Phone: 239-7256
Office Phone: 793-0677
li:'' i!Km·~'
Children have more need of
of critics Joubert
lliSoc<iiio"iii~·~T"i""i'mi.ii'i1i"illi5ti"i""i""i•i'' Tix'ii"l"•••·······models than -Joseph
•===
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TEXAS STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ADVElUISl:'OG :\'ETWORK
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TexSCANWeekof
October 20,2002
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
DRIVER·TRUCKLOADDRJV-
HELP WANTED
LIQUIDATION SALE - s
E RS." S IOOO _Sign-on bonus. For SALES. SA LES MA NAGERS ac u :s - $24 ,9 0_0 . Top of hi l l
expen; nced dri~ers: Up~~ 42 cents_ One o r the highest pai d jobs co un try. Secu ut y fence d an d
~eal~~;;~r;ut~v~~:: in ~ m~rica. Hi gh~- ~~ucc_ess~l ~~je0~~ 5 p:;~: tla~~~ ;;;~~~-
~L~ ~c!:;':.~~~u:!-a'!'!. :~~~:i~~ :;;a':~:~e~t~. g::,noo:, r:8"'i;!n~i5~ ~Z s~~~~cs~ ri;~- Abernathy 'vide receiv e r Nick Bowc stretch es his 6-7 frame to the limit for a fourt h
lnbulor
7am·'7~~- ev~ryday.
Studeots I -SOO-JZZ-
4103
• v~nc,mm Corp . do w n . Ow ner must se ll ! C:rd l
41/2 YEARS
NONE
Judge Self was U(lpointed Judge by then
Gov.
W. Bush in Feb. 1998 and
·~ Tex.as. $16K m~esunen1. mwaltingroryou!A"mge SI.OO+ sale now!
G al. $ 249 _ SL. N~W
MEXI CO MOUNby ca.~. ger. free TAINS . 140 Acre s - 0JIIy
age restnc uon on tractors. Fl atDed uppli cato r, free delivery. 1-800 -$49 ,900 . Go rg eou s g rass la nds ,
~~~~~~~~5 •; IO days.Gift Trunk, per mile .. T~Icrs/tng s availabl e. No $299. OnJer
8
OSEN PLAINVIEW'S
BEST JUDGE
1998, 1999, 2000
w~:;,tnJ~~~i;,~~=a : s~:.
FJr:~<JtsL
;;w:,~~·GasUpUSA.com
$$CASH$$. IMMEDIATE CASH
CHOSEN PLAINVIEW'S
BEST LAWYER
MILITARY SERVICE
The Abernathy office of
Dr. David O'Hara
CRIMINAL RECORD
REAL ESTATE
~~n::;:~;.a l ~:~~s~~ia;~e ~~~:~
DRIVE RS WANTED for structured x ttk:mcnts, annu ities, COLORADO RANCH SAL E. 35 w on ' t l ast. SW Pro pe rt ies o f
::-:":::.=:,:-::::.=::=::..:_:=--,
realeslatenotes. pi\'alemo-tgagenop, acres- $!5 9,000 . Ma&nilicent moun- N M , Inc. , 1-866-3.50 -.5263 .
~~~;~!=~ ~~~~~p~c~:·~~;. ~~~~~~ =~:~;J~~p cot- :~p:~~~~:sp7~~-s~~:g~~: ~en!:: :o~;;;~i~il~; :;~rd~i;:i;~-A~ruc~-
NEVER A JUDGE
smal
BI cpm Owoc:rKl~~- 1 - 800 · 45 4- 2887 • lecti on call s. Cu t fin ance charges. vmu a ll y surroun d~d hy •fe dc ra l dam tu rkey, quail,
game.
Amold Tr.msponauon.
Cut payrnents up to SO%. Deb t con- lands. Nearby Tel Iunde. Must see! Good access. More acreage
DRIVER· COVENANT TRANS- soli dation. Fast approval. No credit Good ternu . Ca ll Colorado Land & av ail able . E -Z te rm s. Ca ll
PORT · Leader in miles 9 )'Cars in a ched:. Avoi d bankru ptcy. National Ranches, 1-86 6 -J!i3 ·48 09.
1-866-899 -.5263, Tcxu Land &
LAKE LOT SACRIFlCE · S Ranches.
row. Now hiri ng ex perience d teams, Consolidators, 1-800· 270..9894.
TEXAS LEGAL
EXPERIENCE
:~~nel suppli es - Vaccines- Wonn- [~~1n:0 ;~a0~~ea:~v:~:.c ~~j~!~~~-
DRIV ER_- COMPANY & Owner/ occidcm ~,andinsW"IlD:CJXIYO.IIs. J. tain ranch at 8,000' e levati on. Mlx 100 AC RES • $39,900. Trophy
1998
~~~:s~~a:n:;s·c~~;:e~?~~~~~~;:
34 YEARS
.Judge S ell' wus licensed by the SUitt! or Texas
on Scpl. 16, 1968
1993
6 YEARS
Eric Will ord wus lice nsed in Tcxns
on AprJ\ 30, 1996
NEVER CHOSEN
FOR SALE
~;:::rt~ $~~~~~~;~ !e~:~i~~~ela:r~- '='zo:::AC::CC:'R::CEs:-:.R:-::E::::T:::
W::-:
E~:::::N""M-:-.'-'"-"
MORB PAY (1- 888-667-3729)
SAWMILL $3895 . NEW S uper vale Jake. Perfec t geta way, retireDRIV ER S-NO ~ Xl' E RIENCE? Lurnbermntc 2000. Large r ca pac i· mcn t. horse p roperty. Wor ld class
Low or no cos t CDLTminlng avai l· ti es, more options . Man ufu.cturer tishing. G ated e nlrance. Surveyed.
able . Mea ls, lodging and lr.tnsporta· o f saw mills, edg~ n and skJ ddcr_s. Low $ down. Won'tlasti .Caii Texas
lion provided . Tuition rei mbune· No_r wood Sawmil ls, 252 Son wr! Land & Ranc hes, 1-&88-676-.52.53.
mc nl $ 1000 bonus . O"fR, Regiona l, Onvc, Buffa lo, NY 14'225. I-SUO - LAND BARG AIN: BEAUTIFUL
Dcdicatcdfrcight. SwiftTnuuporta· 578 · 1363 · Ex l. J OO- N.
N.E. Texas pi ney wood ac reage.
and ~u .n c iL o n .
G r~at
vJc w s,
e lect u c aty, sa nd y so1 1. shal lo w
we ll wa ter, goo d tree cove r.
$210 6 d ow n, $ 2S 1/ mo_nth .
TX V ET . Ra nc h E111e rpr1 ses .
I -800-876-9720 .
,
RESORTSNACATJONS
2
~;~::-. ~~~~~-AMERJCAN ~~~~ ~~ ~;~:.s~2~~0~ ...~~~~eJ. ~;:~;: !;~~ 9a;, ~~~~e;et:~!e~~~ P~NAMA C ITY BEAC H . Sand 24 h ours • ~PW.
and Lakes, 1-800-707-8988.
~j9e~-~~~ll~::sons~~~~~e ;:~~~-~
~ao ~ n.es has openings in Logistics, 374 -08.5_3.
4 1/2 YEARS US ARMY,
CAPTAIN, JUDG E
ADVOCATE GENERAL'S
CORPS (LEGAL BRANCH)
11/2 YEARS AIR FORCE
ARMY COMM ENDATION
MEDAL, NATIONAL
DEFENSE SERVICE
MEDAL, HONORABL E
DISCHARGE
PRESIDENT, HALE
COUN TY BAR
ASSOCfATIO N,
PRESIDENT, I'LAINVI EW
ROTARY CLUB DISTRICT
GOVERNOR, ROTARY
INTERNATIONAL,
UNITED WAY, WAYLAND
LIBRARY FUND DRIV E,
CHAMBER OF COMM ERCE,
INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION,
DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION
NONE
VOTE NOVEMBER 5
Early Voting Ends Nov. 1
??'! ????????
Spectil hz:cd Truckload.' ~nd llouse - WOLFF T~NING D ED S ·A fford- MUI,E DEER: 513-t- acrts east llf
hoid Goods fleets. M1n1mum o f 6 able , Convenr~nt- Tan :u home. Pay. Sandcrson. Not f<J" thc tendetfoot.L..arge
monlhs O l 'R experience re~u i red. mcnts from S2S/month . Free color canyons. $4.500 down. $882l001Xhly.
Tracto r l ~ase/p urchase availabl e. catalog.Call today, l -800-842-1 30.5, Ranch Entcrprites, 1·866-286-01 99,
1-8 00-348-2 147, Dept. TXS .
w ww.np.etstan.com
www. wes tt x. lan d.com
Cafeteria - 242
Elementa ry Library - 243
High School Library - 234
Band Hall - 244
Field House - 250
Boys Basketball Office -252
Girls Basketball Office - 225
Practi ce Facility - 257
Eric Wi llard admiucd that he hud used and
possessed marihuana o n mo re than one
occasion, hud been ubsc rll wi tho ut leave
H.S. Lounge - 229
H.S. Science Lab - 340
H.S. Workroom - 224
J.H. Lounge - 335
KIDS Bldg . - 245
from th e A ir Force 011 more tha n one
occasion. am.l hud been co nviciCd o f
sho plifting in an article wri tte n by him in
Hale Cou niy", dated
WE MUST PRESERVE OUR TUSTICE SYSTEMJudge Self believes in our system of justice and juries. Eric Willard does not, calling our system of justice
"d ecay :~g". "The Obser~e r of Hale County". F~b 8, 2002. Eric Willard does not believe in our jury system,
saymg By and Iarge ...Junes ... find defendants guilty regardless ofthe quantity or qualitv ofthe evidence." The
Observer of Hale County. June l , 200 1.
EA21 ~!.!f!!BEBSi
Administration: 298-2400
High School: 29B-4653
Registrar: 298-4181
Jr. High: 29B-4775
HONDA: 298-4216
CHOOSE A PROVEN JUDGE
l•d . Po l. Ad . Ca mpaign t«;» Re -el ecl Judg e Se lf, J>on Di ckson , 'freas. , ISO I W . Sth St., J•J alnvl ew, TX 79072
(19)
Floyd ada a t. Lock ney
6-AA
West Tcxm; at Cnnm.lin n (2)
Amarillo Hi ghl and P a r k at
Doys Ra nch nt Spearman {43)
Sa nfo rd -F' ri tdi Ope n
7-AA
Nocon a
at Electra (30)
Seymour at Henrietta (16)
Wichilt~ Fal ls C ity View at
Holliday (1 2)
(49) Qu anah at Ol ney
'l'J;~o at Fort Hancock
(1 ) Anthony at Marfa
(36) Alpine at Van Horn
Haskell at Anso n (26)
Stam (ord at Cisco (8 )
(6) Eastland nl Haw ley
(37)
2-AA
(51) Ozona at Grape Cre ek
E ldorado at Hcngnn County
(32)
(7) Wall at Sonora
3-AA
Seagraves at Colorado City ( 13)
Sta n tun a L Crane (39)
( 16) Coahoma a t F'ors nn
(30) Sha llowater a t New Dea l
www.s ande iperbeacon.co m
(6) Idalou at Post
4-AA
~~~enc":n~:~~~;~~~~\30)
B lu e Rid ge at Tom Bea n ( t O)
14-AA
Pa nhandle (23)
www.collicr-s ho rp.com
of Coll icr·Sharp Football report,
0 4 ) \Vhit.ew ri g ht at. Annn
S&S Consol id ated at Howe (16)
(21) Bells at Leonard
8- AA
(33) Cole man at Gol dthw aite
Bangs at Jim Ned
(22) W inters nt Sa n Sabn
10-AA
Dub lin at Clilton (18)
De Leon at Hami lton ( 15)
Crawford at Hico ( ll)
11-AA
(1 4) Jacksboro at Lloyd
(29) Paradise
Scu rry ~ Ro sser
(16)
.
nt. Grand S;lline
(2) Rd gewum.l ~~t L one Oak
Caddo Mills at Qu itman (1 1)
15-AA
(35) Grandview at Bloo ming Grove
May pearl at Ita ly (G)
(20} Rio Vis ta at Pa lmer
16-AA
Cayuga at Frankston (36)
Corsica na Mildred at l<erC!ns
9·AA
(J 2)
Alb a-Go ld en at Como· Pickton
(53)
at Chi co
Alvord at Mi llsap (20)
12-AA
(S) Ga ines \•i ll c Ca llis burg nt
Ar gyle
.
<a6) Gu nte r nl. Aubrey
(5) Valley View aL Prosper
13-AA
(41)
(2) 1\>lalnko\T'Cross Roods at
Mnlako \T
17-A/\
(3) P a ris Chisu m at Cla rk sville
Cooper at Honey G!'ove (5)
P rair il n n d Open
18-AA
(7) Lin den·Ki ld a rc at H ughes
Sp ri ngs
Hooks at Paul Pew itt (3)
(60) De Kalb at Hedwnter
19-AA
Haw ki ns at Bi g: Srmdy ( l3)
Ore City nt Gilmer Harm o ny
(2 4)
(17) New Diana at Winom1
2002 - 200:3 Voic!e. Ma.i.l.b~ Nwnbets ami. ~K.tensiMis
POSSESSION AND USE
OF MARIHUANA,
AWOL FROM AIR
FORCE,
SHOPLIFTING
RE-ELECT
JUDGE ,ED SELF
242nd Judicial District
Games are arranged by home tcnm
whenever known .
The team w it h the pare n theses is
the favorite.
(E) indica tes the teams arc even, no
favo rite.
(NP ) meo n s the ga me is not p ic ked .
{NL) mean s t h e fnvor·itc is picked by
more than 60 points.
Preseason rankings apply to th esu
picks . Picks are furni s hed courtesy
WID.
'
ootb a )) report ----------
.C
1
To contact employees of Abernathy lSD, use these extension numbers
Elementary - 240
Jr. High - 230
High School - 222
Dec. 2 1, 2001
c 0 ))•Ier- Sharp
Tahoka at Lubbock Hoosevolt
NanCE: While mosl advertisers are repulable, we cannot guarantee products or serviru advertised. We urge readers !o use caution
and when in doubt, conlacl the Texas At!omey General atl-800-621-0508 or the Federnl Trude Commission atl-877-FfC-HELP. (22) 5-AA
MAIN N MBERS:
Administration - 270
Business Office - 274
''The Observer of
Floydada h e ld off the Ante lop e I ally for a 28-21 D1str1ct 5·AA
M o n .• FR E E nig h t. Re s tricti ons).
Pooh, river ride .
p a r asailing , Jacuz:zi, su iteS ,
b ar.
1-80 0 -488-8828 .
Call this Newspaper to Advertise Statewide or Regionally, or Call512·477-6755.
FAin THEATER BOARD
PRESIDENT, WRITER'S
GUILD
qua rter Rya n Bufe p a ss . This attempt grazed his fin gertips incomple te. Two plays
~~~~;:;~:~"'::~~~e~!'':::~-:';;';~:;";;:;~';;,';:'~~DS IVE~~~~~~N -On ~-';8';_;6•;_~ 5~tanches now, la ter, Bowe snagged a 19-yard~r, se tting up Ja~·ed.Brock's l~yard TD at 1:05.
INDEPENDENT IU:l'SNEEDEI)! cxperieoce n:quhed. CRST, Slaeey 344-6337. L.ambriarAnimal Hcallh. ".''' ""tree cov.er, 6,300' elev a·
Exce ll ent benefit.s nx:ludmg med1cal or Randy: 1-800-6 11-3763.
www.Lambri nrVetSupply.co m, t•on . Moun tai n vsews, yea r-
EASJUDGE
High rise
111
WHO IS YOUR CHOICE FOR ruDGE? COMPARE-
ANNOUNCEMENT
moved to our ·
other location at
4415 66th St., Suite 110
Lubbock
806-795-4443
Nan Riley
Pol. M Pd. ~ Committoa to Ra-oiool Judge Karen Davis. Justi::e d the Poace Pel. 3, Hale Co.mty, Karen Davis,
009
OWN YOUR OWN Retail Store. ilblc
CIVIC INVOLVEMENT
All records will be
I would appreciate your
continued support in the
Nov. 5 General Election.
*******
Nice tozy home with fircJJiace & beautiful built-Ins in ramUy ronm. New
wute r hea ter & exterior paint. Corner Jot on nice street close to sc hools.
l'rcll)' fr ont ya rd with big shade tree & large backyard with storage
building. Gre at for 1st time buyer or so meone wa nting to downsize. 3bedroo m, l .S buth, 2-c:nr gnragc. $69,900
RE-'E LECT JUDGE ED SELF
AWARDS AND
DISCHARGE
located at
410 lOth St., Abernathy
Will be closing
as of
Oct. 31, 2002.
Abernathy Boy Scou ts
are conducting a fundraiser from now until Nov.
12.
The scouts are taking
orders for popcorn. Deliveries wi II be made between Nov. 23 and Nov.
30.
In li eu of contacting a
scout, call Diana Grim sley at 298-2918.
*Judge*
I
I
EXTENSIONS
Knight,Sanders- 244
Bartley, Nelda - 25B
Loper, D. - 270
Berry, N. - 342
Lopez, L. - 221
Bradley, C. - 336
Bufe, H. - 231
McBee, D. - 274
Mills, F.- 240
Bufe, L. - 275
Milner, B. - 233
Butcher, J. - 235
Moreno, R. - 227
Carter, C. - 234
Oliver, N. - 337
Cecil, C. - 242
Cunningham, A. - 246
0swalt, s. - 253
Parrish, J_- 256
Cunningham, A. - 249
Pugh, G. - 223
Dixon, J. - 262
Revilla, Riddles - 236
Dunn, C. - 247
Robertson, K. - 272
Ellis, S. - 222
Sexton, D. - 250
Engle, s. - ;!39
Sexton, K. - 265
Etchison, G. - 263
Shannon, J. - 264
Etchison, T. J.- 341
Skipper, c. - 243
Fair, 5. · 259
Skipper, M. -232
Flynn, K. - 254
Stillwell, W. - 260
Garcia, A. - 266
Walker, J. - 248
Gardenhire, S. - 261
Webb, B. - 230
Holt, J.- 343
Woods, J. - 333
Hoover, M. - 241
Youngblood, H. - 271
Horsford, L. - 267
Younqblood R. -226
Kelley,' G. -255
I:IQI!It!A'IiD!l~
llln!Jm.llnn:
298-5223
298-5232
29B-5233
298-5236
llV & Fax: 29B-2317
Bus Barn: 298-27B8
*To Transfer Calls: Press Feature 986 and then mailbox number.
• To leave a message: Press Feature 980 and then mailbox number.
*Revised 10-09-2002
Ambrose, A. - 517
Aragon, F. - 490
Aragon, J. - 491
Attebury, M. - 483
!larton, D. - 402
Benton, E. - 492
Benton, R. - 436
Bernstein, S. - 422
Betancur, P. - 493
Blanco, S. - 403
Bounds, K. - 438
Brightbill, P. - 439
Bryant, D. - 404
Buckley, B. - 441
Burns, D. - 506
Burns, J. - 405
Cagle, B. - 407
Chambers, S. - 440
Christopher, D. - 465
Crisler, K. - 421
Davis, J. - 423
Davis, T. - 408
DeAnda, J. - 442
Dipprey, C. - 443
Dominguez, C. - 500
Dunn, S. - 424
Elam, J.- 501
Farr, B. - 409
Fenton, J. - 410
Garcia, E. - 445
Garcia, R. - 515
Gardner, B. - 482
Gen.Delivery -100
Gibson , P. - 446
Gon2ales, L. - 516
Gonzales, S. - 411
Grady, L- 484
Grimsley, B. - 494
MAILBOXES
Guerrant, B. - 425
Hamilton, M. - 447
Hand, K. - 502
Hardin, B. - 412
Harkey, B.- 514
Harkey, L. - 426
Harkey, M. - 448
Ha rrison, A. - 413
Hefl ey, H. - 427
Hood, J. 485
Houston, L. - 51 1
John, s. - 414
Johnso n, J. - 449
Johnso n, S. - 450
Kelley, L. · 468
Kelley, R. - 415
Kemp, K. - 416
Klafka, L. - 512
Knight, A. - 417
Knight, M. - 520
Lambert, L. - 513
Lopez, F. - 4B6
Luce, J. - 418
Lust, L. - 453
Lutrick, B. - 454
Martinez, D. - 495
Matthews, L. - 505
McKinney, R. - 419
Middleton, S. - 455
Minor, R. - 496
Montoya, R. - 420
Myatt, L.- 456
Navarro, R. - 457
Nelson, C. - 458
Norri s, F. - 459
Olivas, M. - 487
Oswalt, A. • 460
Pace, T. - 461
Pearson, L. - 401
Pena, A. - 519
Perez, L. - 463
Perez, M. - 428
Pitcock, D. - 464
Quinn, B. - 462
Revilla , J. - 507
Riddles, L. - 508
Rieken, M. - 43 1
Ril ey, T. - 432
Ril ey, w.- 509
Russell, G. - 466
Sand er, Keith - 521
Sand erso n, K. - 467
Saucedo, J. - 497
Sexton, D. - 518
Smith, H. - 469
Sta nton, G.- 471
Stark, M. - 472
Stephens, D. - 488
Stephenson, S. - 473
Tarin, M.- 498
Teakell, V. - 474
Thomas, T. - 437
Thompson, L. • 433
Todd, s. - 475
Torrez, H. - 489
Turner, D. - 429
Uribe, M. - 499
Vandygriff, C. - 476
Villegas, A. - 477
Voigt, M. - 47B
Waits, L. - 434
White, M. - 435
Williamson, H. -427
Wise, R. - 480
Woodu\, J. - 481
Solutions
For Rll Your
Insuranl:e
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present pollcy?
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• Package Policies
Call us today for a free, no-cbl!gatlon
consultation.
CARY MOKMlNO
li! ASSOCIATES
298-2529
PAGE 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2002 THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW
Abernathy Antelope Seniors
HAVE YOU·
COMPARED LATELY?
FOR GREAT RATES AND PROTECTION IN
THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 2002 PAGE 7
Weekly Review Classifieds Deadline For News & Ads Thesday-4 P.M. 298-2033
LIFE INSURANCE
Teacher needed at The Learning Tree. 298-2151 or come by
801 Ave. F . (25-ltb)
Thrnovers blow Whirlwinds by AHS
Need motivated individual
with mechanical aptitude. Con t\lctCullen Johnson Equipment
& Auction at 298-4607. (rts ).
Antelopes look to move up to tie Olton's record with win tonight
By Scott Luce
Rack up a nothe r bas h ed
oppo n e n t that escapes with a
Dis trict 5 -AA win.
Floydada , by some es ti mates , w as a 25-point favor ite
over v is iting Aberna thy last
Friday. The Whirlwinds took
a dv antage of a n An t elope
fumble early in the fourth.
They drove 52 yards for a touchdown a!'d 28-21 win .
Abe rn athy ser ved notice
early tha t it had come to play.
The Lopes scored on a six-pl ay
series to open the game. Jared
Brock covered the last 12 yards
of the 5 8-ya rd drive a t 9:52.
Hugo Martinez' extra point was
good for a 7-0 lead .
Broc k led a ll rushers with
211 yards on 32 car ries.
The Lope defense rose to
the o ccasion, st opping Floydada on a fourth a nd 6 a t th e
AHS26.
Abe rn athy's offense did not
kick into gear on its second
pos s e ss ion of the g am e .
S te phe n La r a cam e in for his
only punt of the nigh t. His 11yard boo t gave the Winds good
.field p osition a t their 39.
S even r ush ing plays la te r ,
Floyd a d a s howed why it mig ht
be con s ide red a heavy favorite
with a n 18 -yard to uchdown by
Andrew A rvizu on fourth and
2. Quarte rback Tyler Helm's
PAT kick easily cleared the
uprig hts, tiei ng the score a t 7
with 1:2 3 left in the fi rst.
Abe rna thy m a inta ined posses s ion in to the second qua rte r , driv ing to Floydada's 20 .
Coach D e way ne Sexton opted
for a M a rtinez fi eld goal a tte mpt on fourth and 6 . It was
high e nough but fell short.
Floydada used up three m inu tes, cov e ring 80 yards for the
go-ah ead s core. Helms wa rmed
up the Winds' passing threat,
hitting Brady Rai n water for
pass completions of 3 a nd 3 5
yards . The 35-yard r ece ption
set up Du s tin Covington 's 4ya rd TD a t 4:04. Helms aga in
was p e rfect on the PAT kick.
Abe rna thy had two m or e
dr iv es. Th e fi r s t wen t to
Floydada's 22 where Brock h ad
the ball knock ed into the a ir on
a thir d a n d 1 pl ay.
The Whirlwind s returned nath y used 6: 22 to cover 91
the fa vor, fumblin g back to yards . Bufe completed 6-8
passes for 56 yard s a nd Brock
AHS two p la ys la t e r.
Ryan Bufe hit Brock for a 5- ru s h ed for 38 ya rd s . T hat
yard scr ee n pass to Floyda da 's equa ls mor e th a n 91 yards be26 . Protection broke down on cause Abe rn a thy h ad too m a ny
the n ext pla y a nd Bufe wa s me n on the fi e ld for th e first
sa ck ed for a 6-ya rd loss. The play. The driveactuallystarted
Lop es we nt for it on fourth and from the 4.
Ma rtinez tri ed a n onside
6 bu t Bufe's p a ss to Chris
kick off bu t Floyda d a cove red
Shor te r was inte rcepted.
It was r e turned 45 yards it a t its 43. H el m s ran ou t the
a nd followed by a n 18-yard run clock with knee l-d owns.
"It would h a ve bee n a great
by Gerald H e nderson . Time
expired before H e lms could try ga m e if we h ad won," Sexton
a s h ot into th e end zone from said . "It was a goo d hi gh sch ool
footba ll game. It was two pre tty
Abe rnathy's 27 .
Roma n Ramirez h ad a big eve nly m a tch ed tea m s.
"W e knew we n eed ed to win
quarter for the Lopes, catching four passes for 52 y ards. tha t game. We h a d a couple of
tur novers that hurt us . We
H e finished with 81 yards on
we r e n 't rea l effi cie nt in the red
fiv e rece ptions .
The Lop es s toppe d the zone.
Winds' second h a lf-opening
"They h a d some rea lly ta ldrive h ear midfield , forcing e n ted r unning back s a n d tha t
Floydada's only punt of the bigphysicallin e. Wegaveaway
game. H elms' kick was downed a lot of size but o ur guys did a
good job a ga in st t h e m ."
at the AHS 7 a t 9:18.
Over t h e next 11 p lays, Ab- Abernathy
Floydada
e rna thy did not face a third 21
First Downs
15
down. Brock carried a ll but 44-223
Rushing
38-212
two runs . H a rkey ha d rus h es 158
Passing
95
of 3 and 8 yards. The Lop es 381
Total Yards
307
had a first a nd goa l on the FHS 14-22-1Passes Comp/AtVInt 4-6-0
2 wh e n the Whir lwinds earned 3-1
Fumbles/Lost
2-1
t he ir only fl a gofthe ga me. The
1-11
Punts/Avg.
1-40
offs ides penalty could on ly go
3-15
Penalties
1-1
h alf th e dis t a nce (1 yard). Bufe
1
2
3
T
k e p t it for the score a nd Ma r- Aber
7
7
0
21
tinez' PAT kick tied the game Flydn
7
7
7
28
a t 14 w ith 3:34l eft in the third
Olton at Abet·nathy
period.
Looking a t the Di strict 5Floyd a d a s cored quickly
from its 3 0. On third and 5 , AA standings fin ds Abern ath y
H elm s found Rainwa ter be- looki ng up at this week's ch a lhind the Lope secondary for a le nge.
By vi r t u e of a 20- 14 w in
50-yard comple tion. It was his
la s t but en ough yarda ge to over H a le Ce nte r on the Owls'
push him p ast Ramire z with h ome field , the Olton Mustan gs
a n 8 8-ya rd t ot a l. I t a lso s et up a r e 1-1 a n d looking d own a t
Hend e r s on 's 15-yard TD . the 0-2 An te lopes.
"T h ey a r e playing with a lot
H elms' PATkick putFHS back
up 2 1-14 a t 1:43.
of confiden ce rig h t n ow," SexShorte r 's 16-ya rd kickoff ton s aid. "T h ey a re the mos t
r eturn gave the Lopes 62ya rds improved tea m in the di strict.
to cover for the tieing score. I t A lot of people a re sayi ng tha t ."
And tha t 's w ithout the se rdied on the s econd play of the
fourth a nd Brock's second lost vicesof5 -11, 160-pound senior
fumble of the ga m e. The fumble S a wyer Perry . An a ll-dist rict
led to Fl oydada's last TD a nd playe r s ince h e w as a soph o14 p oi nts of breathing roo m .
more , P err y h as been ou t wi th
H e lm's boot ed a 60-yard a le g injury s uffe red showi ng
kickoff that was retu rned 9 livestock last summer .
yards by De r e k Brown. Abe rCoach Sexton s till h as some
p layers k ey ed t o w a tch . Most
promintmt would be sophomore
qua rterback Dus tin Synatschk
(6-0, 160).
"H e does a r e ally good job
· for them . H e's g ot a good a r m
a n d throws t h e lo n g ba ll well.
They use (D a vid ) Pha res (so.,
5-10, 160) in a lot of different
w ays. He's th eir primary outsid e threat. Tra y Johnson (sr .,
160) is t a ll , 6 -2 . H e has good
s peed .
"(Mich ael) Vill a nueva Ur.,
5-7 , 170) is the ir middle lineback e r and fullback. H e's a
h a nd f\111 ; W e saw h im on film.
H e dragged t a ckle r s 12 ya rds.
T hey t ry to prot ect him on d efe nse to ge t him free to m a k e
t ackles. On offe n se, they get
hi m the ba ll a lot of d itfere nt
w a ys.
"Th ey ar e n ot a whole lot
bigger tha n we a re. We 'll match
u p d ece nt with the m. The y
don't h a ve a ny m or e s peed than
we do except in a couple of
~ELF ~TORACE,
RV'g, 80ATg, ETf! ...
oe;gMJIJMJGJ ••~ JJ
1400 at,QJ(/8 M,
S5eB~¥1J¢~.
8-D.
•5x5•10x10•10x20•
6 p.m., Tuesday
Abernathy High School Gym
Public is invited
The fa?'lil_y ofT. J . .. Red" Attebury would like to express their sincere
a~pre c 1a.hon to a ll of the fami ly a nd friends who offe red their prayers,
friendship and support during this difficult time. Specia l thanks to all of
those who brough t food, flowe rs a nd other items to the house 1 church a nd
funeral home. We a ppreciate all who made charitable d onations in
m em~ ry of Red. A special thanks to Joel Perez, Jimmy McGuire, John
Lowne and the Community Choir for their help with the service. Than ks
to a ll ofthe ladies who helped with the meal before the service Todd Abell
was a great comfort and did a won derful job with the service. The escort
by the Abernathy Police Department was also appreciated. May the Lord
bless each of you.
Need some extra cash? 25 po-
Sue Att~bury, John, Sandi, Megan and Kyle Attebury, Bryan,
Amy, Br•ttany and Jacob Attebury
sitions available, 15 full-t ime,
'-;~~~~;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;::~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
117
i::'.::'!!::':,~i'"- "~ f
Redbud Boutique
Personal
Ill Lot for Sale I
========-.1..1-
I.!.
Clothing Clearance
49 cents, 99 cents,
$1.99
October 28th November 2nd
Open 10 am-5:30pm.
:Redbud Center
1102 Slide Rd . Ste. 40
Lubbock
All proceeds benefit
Hospice of Lubbcck, the
region's only non-profit
hospice.
Lonely man, still looking for
lonely woman to stay with him .'
879-4 760. (25-5tp-22)
Want To
Buy House
Houses F.or
Sale
70912th St.
Abernathy
'P~V'vS.Oii\, PLC!ce
Atiti!.t~Oii\,,
1..00X. 1..20,
2-1-J , Central Heat/Air
$18,500
Cc.tLL :2._3!!-:2.41..1..
Olton 's league r ecord equals
Frion a, a 19-9 w in n e r ov er the
M ustangs last w eek. Lockney
a nd Floyd a d a a re b oth 2-0 a nd
on top, en ter ing t onight's F loyd
Coun ty Bowl , the two teams'
a nnua l m ee ting.
· "They h a ve a lot of guys
back . They h a ve a m odified
offe nse . They are m or e so und .
T he d efe nse is playing really
we ll ."
With the league comprised
of six tea m s t hi s year, eve ry
gam e is cri t ical , n ow , mo re so
for Abe rna thy, th a n t wo wee ks
ago.
"It's a s udde n d e a th pl ayo tt
They've got to b eat us to kee p
their h opes a live . W e need this
w in to give ourselves a ch a nce.
"Th e key for both of us w ill
be t h e lack of t urnover s ; take
care of opport uni t ies ; a nd play
fi e ld pos it ion ."
Players of the Week
Offen siv e P OW: Ryan Bufe
Defe ns ive POW: Eli Revill a
( 11 sol os , 9 ass ists)
Special tea m s P OW: Hugo
M a rtine z
Line m a n : J a red W illi a ms
Smash Mou t h : J a r ed Brock
(Jace H ark ey 7 so lo tackl es,
6 assis ts)
Call Carolyn
Wcstmark Realtors
794-6000
GOD ENABLED PEOPLE TO
WRITE THE BOOKS THAT
WE ENJOY
-
.vl\1\iams A~<>tl
6~~,.~ J1iit._
(806) 652-2209
,,~
Cl ay Golden
0
""<>~MattWilliams
(806) 296-5174
1X 133J I
www.GoldenAg.comfauctions
loa
KINKAID
Republ#can
for.
·
· wr~~~oL.tb'ook.S. -history Is silent,
literature dumb,
science crippled,
.. .and speculation
at a standstill.
- Barbara W. 7Uclunan
";1; uppose that ...
the world Itself
could not contain
the books that
should be w ritten ."
-Jahn21:25
Have you ever thought about how empty
our lives would be if it weren't for books?
We have them in our homes and yet seldomappreciate the wealth of learning and enjoyment they have brought to us. They are
relatively inexpensive, particularly the paperbacks, compared to what they offer us, and
they may be borrowed free of charge from our
loc<~;l library. Books cover virtually every
s~bject in the world; including science ,
history, astronomy, adventure, romance,
westerns, mysteries, children's stories,
advice on everything from cooking to gardening to home repair, etc.. and religion,
which includes the greatest book of all, the
Bible. At your House of Worship, thank God
for the ability He has granted to the authors of
all those books, which have done so much to
enrich our lives.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
East Service Rd .. 1-27 & 14th Street
298-2060
Bible Study 9:45 AM
Worship 11 :00 AM
Prayer 5:00PM
Evening Worship 6:00 PM
Wed. Missioneues 6:00 PM
Wednesday Evening 7:00PM
Judy Wooten, pastor
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
704 Ave nue D
298 -258 1
Sunday Schoo l 9:30 AM
Worshi p 10:50 AM
Evening 6:00 PM
Wed. Choi r Pract ice 7:00PM
Sun . & Wed. Youth 5:30PM- junior high
7:00PM - senior high
Ron Kelley, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
41 I 7th Street
298:2587
Sunday School 9:30 AM
Worship 10:40 AM
Bible Study 5:00PM
Evening Worship 6:00 PM
Wednesday Evening 7:00PM
NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
420 16th Stree t
29R-2497
Sunday School 9:45AM
Worship 11 :00 AM
Even ing Traini ng 5: 00PM
Evening Worship 6:00 PM
Wednesday Service 7:00 PM
John Lowrie , pas tor
FIRST BAI'TIST NEW DEAL
Sunday School 10:00 AM
Worship 11 :00 AM
Evening Worship 6:00PM
Wednesday Service 7: 30 PM
Dr. Terry W. Jones , pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
916 Avenue E
298-2718
Bible Study 9:30 AM
Worship 10:30 AM
Evening 5:00 PM
Wednesday Evening 7:30PM
Steve Gaunu
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
101 E. 1st Street
298 -2118
Sunday School 9:45AM
Morning Worship 11 :00 AM
Eve ning Service (B.T.U.) 6:00PM
Monday Mission. Matrons & Brotherhood
Meeting 7:00 PM
Wednesday Pmise Service, Bible Study 7:00PM
Choir Rehearsal 8:00PM
Rev . W.R. Bohon Jr., pastor
Joe l Perez, pus to r
CENTER COMMUNITY CHURCH
5 miles east on FM 597 then 2 miles south on FM 2902
Sunda y School I0:00 AM
Worship I I :00 AM
Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00PM at Marvin Looney 's
746-664 1
IGLESIA IIAUTISTA NUEVA CREACION
41 2 14th Street
298 -2900
Sunday School I0:00 AM
Worship Service II :00 AM
Sunday Evening 5:00PM
Wcdnes~ay Service 7:00PM
Guadalupe Salinas , pastor
ST. ISIDORE CHURCH
Sou th Avenue D
298-4278
Sunday 9:00 AM
Rev. Arnold Bravo
OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE
APOSTLES CATHOLIC CHURCH
New Deal
Sunday Mass 10: 15 AM
Father Vic Wanjura
Fat her Bill Anton
Deacon Dann y Castro
FIRST BAPTIST MISSION
II 12 Jerome Street
298-4733
Sunday Sc hoo l 9:45 AM
Sunday Worship II :00 AM
Even ing Service (B. T.V.) 6:00PM
Wed. l'rn isc Service & ll ible Study 7:00PM
Gilbert Go nzales, pastor
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
511 AvenueE
298-2832
Su nday Schoo l 9:45 AM
Morn ing Worshi p 10:45 AM
Evening Ce lebration 6:00PM
Mid-Week Service 7:00PM
Youth Time 7: 00 PM
Wee Worship 6-7 p.m.. Wed.
Arlen Ankle
METHODIST CHURCH NEW DEAL
Sunday School 10:00 AM
Sunday Service 9:00AM
Rev. Bruce Parks
Near Lubbock
Call298-2033
Printing n eeds?
W e ca n fi ll your prin t orde r
r i g h t h e r e in Ab e r na t h y .
Showe r ca rds prin ted on post
ca r d s. Ca ll early for wid e se lect ion of colors . Oth e r print jobs
a n d fax service avai la ble. Also,
Need houses to clean . Ca ll 298- r ubbe r sta mps made to order.
23 15 a fte r 5 p .m. (25 -ltp)
Call Abernathy W ee kly Revi ew,
298 -2033. (rts)
Job
Wanted ·
LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS- 911 Avenue H
2 bedroo m, un furni shed, includes ra ng e, refr igerator, d ish washer,
wate r a nd sewer pai d. L1undry facili ty, clea n and ne.at !~
Rental Assistance Available for Qualified Applicants
-
Call 298-4141
Open to Eli gible
Hours: Monday- Friday, 4 Il.m .-7 11-111. Applicants
b~~1WlY~:;~
Publisher's Liability for Er.-or: T h e pu bli she r s hall not be
li a ble for sli gh t changes or ty p ogra phi ca l e rrors th at d o not
lesson the valu e of an adve r ti sem e n t. '!'he publ isher's liab ili ty
fOr other errors or omissions in co n nect ion with an adve rtiseme nt is strictly li mited to pu blica tio n of th e ad ve1-tise men t in
a ny subseq ue nt issue or th e re fu nd of a ny monics .pa id for the
adver ti semen t .
Indemnification: The adve rt iser and/or advertising agency
agrees t o de fend a nd indem nify t he pu blish er a ga ins t a ny an d
all lia bil ity, loss or expe nses a l'isi ng fr om cl ai ms of libel, un fa ir
com pe~itio n , u nfa ir tr ade practices , in fr inge ment oftra de ma rks,
copy r1ghts, trade n ames, p a te n t s or proprieta ry righ ts or
VIOla tion of righ ts or pri vacy resu lt ing from th e pub lication of
the advertiser's advertisement .
For All Your
c.,. Printing
{bJ
Needs Call
The Abernathy Weekly Review
We have w o rking relat ion sh ip s w ith va ri9 us p rin te rs. This
gives you a local so urce to do the leg and finger work fo r nil you r
~tLJ ti o nur y,
en velope , bu siness card a n d sp ecia lty prin ting. G ive u s
a chance to quo te your,job.
\.. 'frr 298-2033
tr ~
BAYCOL
- Muscle Pain
Rhabdomyolysis • Liver/Kidney Failure
In 2001 Bayer Corp. recalled nscholesterol lowering stalin drug , Baycol due
to potential kidn ey & liver complicat ions, feve r, nausea, dark urine, muscle
(weakness, pain & deterioration), myophathy and a rare, and o~e n fatal ,
disease called Rhabdomyolysis (severe muscle loss and muscle call damage).
IF you took BAYCOL and are sullering from aoy of these symptoms, Iheo
CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONFI DENTIAL CONSULTATION.
D~~lPD ~EJfttfE~IS
PERSONALINJURYTRIALLAWYER
TOLL
FREE
1·800-883·9858
713-654-4040
P P t H C•~>• t OJrtc~- H O~o~:>rort ,HX A. S
Texas Boord of legal Spoclallzatlon
3.75 Billon DoUar
Settlement Approved
Diet drugs cause serious disease related to th e hear1
and lungs. You may not have symptoms now, but you
may still have probklms nyou look either of th ese
drugs. II you have taken either of lhasa drtJgs aod
want to protect your legal rights, you MUST have an
echocardlogram evaluated by a carniologisl by Jao. 3,
2003. Our office IS currently pa~ng lor aod arrang1ng
PROCitASTJNATORS ,
Do NoT DEIAY
ANY LoNGER!
FINAl. DEADUNE IS
jANl!ARY 3, 2003
echocardiograms for our clients. For information about
yoor rights. coolact Krebs 8 Webre, LLC with offices
in Austin. TX and l.alayette. lA. We have a~
lll!!<1Q[ on staff to answer your questions.
TD(.O.SSOAAO Of
IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO
Ave nue A & 5th Street
Sund ay School 10:00 AM
Worship I I :00 AM
Evening 6:00PM
Wednesday Service 7:00PM
MONTE DE LOS OLIVAS
110 East 4th Street
298-2140
Sunday Services I0:00AM
Sunday Evening 6:00 PM
Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7:00PM
Thursday 7:00PM
Oscar Paez. pastor
A£co1ding to cli nkol study~esuhs, women who used
esnogen ~us ~oges ~n (tho ornve in g1edieo~ ~
e
~~~~-lllllljW.W...... Prem[lo"'l ~ Honnone ie~ocemeollheiDPi expeli·
South Plains Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Lubbock • Spu r • Children
n. ,_.<t/..__ __.
Weekly Newspaper
For Sale
COUNTY LINE IJAI'TIST
757-2 134
Sunday School I 0:00 AM
Worship II :00 AM
Evening 6:00PM
\\'ayn e R. Willia ms, interim pastor
V FDs are pa rt of o u r electri c co-op .
~.-t....
------YourToucluroneEn:'rgy· ~r-dtivc: ----­
Business Opportunity
Needs Work. Make offer.
788-9523
4t1..l!,OOO
Want to buy house in Abern athy. 757-2330. (18-6tp -22) .
WEST OF HALE CENTER -320
acres with two sprinklers and·
nice brick home on pavement
and 480 acres with one large
sprinkler. PRICE REDUCED.
Please go to our website lor
this property and many other
farms, ranches and leedyards.
www.scottlandcompany.com
Ben G. ScottS00/933-9698 day/
eve or Krystal M. Nelson
areas."
Meet the Lady Lopes
Abernathy Lady Lope freshmen, junior varsity
and varsity players demonstrate practice drills.
Real Estate
for Sale
' routh:aiMdvcriiNC!Ultnl 'paid ror by ltoh KlnkllitJ,
1'.0 . Hox llt1, Plainvit"', TetM!i 7~1172
Lowe's Pay-N-Save Consumers Fuel Association
ACL Farmers Co-op Joe Thompson Implement
Abernathy Weekly Review
Golden Estates
ented highe1 roles of serous s~e effects comp01etl to women to~ng o~ocebo. Senoussil,e effects i iK~de:
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tohel/poopooCiosstheccunhy. \tr James E . Rolshouse, Attorney
PAGE 8 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2002 THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW
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THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW
FOOTBALL CONTEST
First place
S Wins $20·
ec~nd Place, S75·
Th,d place, $7 0 ,
Choose the name of one
of these page sponsors and
it in the designated space.
One sponsor each week will be
randomly drawn as the Secret
Sponsor for the contest.
'i'J\nnet gets an
add\t\ona\ $10
., \IOU guess t\ie
''Secret
,
Sponsor'.
••••••••••••••••••••••
• WEEK #10 (Nov. 1 games)
1. Circle the team you think will win.
2. Pick a total score for the tic-breaker game.
3. Select a Secret Sponsor.
Abernathy vs. Hale Center
Olton vs. Floydada
Lockney vs. Friona
Tahoka vs. Post
Idalou vs. Shallowater
New Deal vs. Roosevelt
Panhandle vs. West Texas
Spearman vs. Sanford Fritch
Petersburg vs. Crosbyton
Anton vs. Lorenzo
Texas' vs. Nebraska (Nov. 2)
Dallas Cowboys vs. Detroit (Nov. 3)
TIE BREAKER
Texas Tech vs. Baylor (Nov. 2)
Total score _ _ _ _ __
SEC RET SI'ONSOR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Your Name _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __
Telephone# _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __
Cli(> out & bring to the Abemathy Weekly Review by 4 (l.m . Thursday
I
I·
I
I
I
1
a••••••••••••••••••••••••
Come out and support the Lopes as they play Olton tonight
at 7:30p.m. in Abernathy
WEEK #8 FOOTBALL CONTEST WINNERS
1st- Jessie L. Hood; 2nd- Gerry Kleman; 3rd- Rosalio Luera
Secret Sponsor - Vecchio's Restaurant
26 entries; placlngs determined by tie breaker score, 1st & 2nd each missed one
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES
l.Usingapenorpencil,circletheteamyoupick to win each
game.Thenwritethetotalscoreforthegamedesignatedasthe
tie·breaker.
2. Choose one sponsor's name from among the businesses
listed and write it in the designated blank. Each week, the
Abernathy Weekly Review will draw the name of a sponsor to
determine the Secret Sponsor.
3. Mail or bring your entries to the Abernathy Weekly Review
office at 916 Ave. 0, P.O. Box 160, Abernathy, TX 79311 ·
0160. Mailed·in entries must be postmarked by Wednesday
tobeeligibleandentriesbroughtintothenewspaperoffice
must be received by 4 p.m. Thursday preceding the games
listed on the ballot. Acceptable football contest entries are
those that are actually clipped from the Abernathy Weekly
'Review. Copies of entry ballots will not be accepted.
4. Each week's winner will be determined by the number of
winning teams correctly picked. Only one winning entry per
person will be honored. If more than one person picks the
largestnumberofwinners,thepersonwhopicksclosesttothe
totalscorewithoutguessinghigherthanthetotalscoreonthe
tie·breaker will be the winner. A tie at that point will 'be
determined by a drawing.
5. Winners will receive $20 forfirst place, $15 for second and
$10 for third from the Abernathy Weekly Review. II the winner
has also chosen the correct Secret Sponsor, he/she will be
awardedanadditional$10.
6. Winners will be announced ONLY through the Abernathy
football advertisement. in this newspaper. Do not call the
Abernathy Weekly Review to inquire about the outcome.
Winners'nameswlllnotbegivenoutoverthetelephone.
7. Toreceiveyourprizemoney, the winner should personally
come by the Abernathy Weekly Review. Do not send someone
tocollectyourprizemoneyforyou.
8. Employees and immediate families of the Abernathy Weekly
Review are not eligible to win. The newspaper reserves the
righttodisqualify,forcause,anyorallentriesandmaintainsthe
righttocancelthecontestatanytimewithoutpriornoticeor
announcement.Judges'decisionsarefinal.
NAMES OF CONTEST WINNERS
WILL BE INCLUDED ON THIS
PAGE EACH WEEK.