Unger Library 826 Austin Plainview TX 79072

12

AMERICAN 50¢

Hospital Initiates New Technology

Owls Ready To Kickoff Season

Hi-PlainsHospitalcontinueslOset A ribbon cutting was held at the the pace as a leader in technology for Hi-Plains Hospital Saturday. During rural health care. The latest addition the event, demonstrations of the 10 the hospital is the state's fustuseof imaging system were given. fiber-oplics linking the local hospiUll Attending ·the ceremony were state ,10 Texas Tech University Health m:adhfalthofficialsincludingSpeaker Science Center and University · of the House Pete Laney. Medical Center in Lubbock. . . Speciali$ts in Lubbock are able 10

The link-up will aUow specialists see.patientsthrOughcamerasandcan in the medical centers 10 examine see and speak 10 patients through the patients through an audio, visual and real-time video. Vital statistics can digital imaging system. The state of be monitored through the system and the art fiber-optic . technology was X-rays can be transmitted. . provided for by a grant from Michael Keller, HosDital Southwestern Bell. Contiriued onP~ 9

Coach Kielb Mullins' Owls will have their last tune-up tilt tonight, Friday,atJefferies Memorial Stadium, before the seasOn begins 10 hit on all cylinders. In the fmal scrimmage the Owls will be facing the Anton Bulldogs. The Junior Varsity Owls will be facing off against the Shallowater Mustangs. Thecontrolled scrimmage will begin with the JV Owls at 6:00 followed by the Owls at 7:00. Admission to the scrimmage will be a bar of soap.

Prior to the scrimmage the Owl Booster Club will be serving hamburgers at the stadium. Tickets for the dinner, hamburgers, ships and drink is $3.50.

In their flJ'St outing against Kress, the Owls exhibited a promising season against a much improved Kangaroo team. HC out scored the host team 1-O. Bright spots for the Owls during the scrimmage was the Owls break away threat Angel Aguirre and the receiving of Joe Jimenez.

"Our offensive line needs some work and our defense needs 10 be more aggressive, but I think we (the ()wls)Will be therewhen the season starts;" The Owls ·are forecasted to make a run for One of the two playoff positionsindistrict3-AA. Springlake is a heavy favorite for the title. with HC, Hart and Abernathy battling for the runner-up spot

The Owls have the largest turnout

. Chili CookoffNets Over $2,000 ne "Meals On Wheels" program

receivedashotinthearmlastweekend during the annual fund raiser. The program, which provide$ meals for 40-45 clients daily, received over

$2,OOOin donations. The Hale Center Senior Citizens

sponsored a chili cookoff, bak~ .sale, auction and dinner last Satui'day 10 help help the depleting f~nds of the

community prognml. The state helps . fund the program with 70 percent of the costs and the remaining balance must be picked up by . the Senior Citizens. The organization provides hot nutritious meals to shut-.ins at a cost of $1.47 a day for each client which gives the Senior Citizens a balance of over $15,000 to continue the prograrii. .

Top.winnerin the sanctioned Chili CooitoffwasPatMooreofLitdefieJd:

• __ "~" , ,,~ Conon .Qentet. . . whi~h

of players in recent years. With 40 players reporting, Coach Mullins will be suiting out a Junior Varsity and Varsity team. The JV team will be made up of 21 freshmen and will be playing a freshman and JV schedule. Nineteen players will m!lJl the field on Friday nights.

The regular season for the Owls will kickoff Friday, September 2,· at LubbQck Roosevelt Kickoff is slated

at 8:00. Fonner Owl star, Robin Cochran, will be on tl)e opposing sideline as part of the Eagle coaching staff.

The other regular sea'>On games before the Owls begin their drive for post season play include visiting · , Crosbyton and hosting the Petersburg Buffalos. The seven game district schedule begins September 23 al home against the Olton Mustangs.

School Enrollment . .

·Ahead Of Last Year For the fifth consecutive year the

Hale Center School student population has surpassed the 700 student mark. Following the flJ'Stdays of enrollment the school population slO9d at 746 compared to last year's enrollment figure of 733. ' According to past trends the school enrollment should steadily climb . until the LabQr Day weekend.

With the expected climb in

downward spiral in 1990-91, the high school enrollment hassteadily grown. In the 1991-92 school years starting enrollment was 168 and last year the school tenn began with 177enrolJed in the four high school grades. This year, principal Speck Cox reponed another increase to 185 sttidentS and by the Labor Day weekend could be pushmg the 200 mark.

enroUmentduringthenexttwoweeks, The Akin and Middle SChUll : thestudentpopulationshollidsurpass campuses are on schedule with I J.~ t the 1986 enrollment of 761 which years enrollmc,nt. Akin Elemcr. l~ marked the highest enrollment in the enjoyed a large increase of students past decade. with again of26 students pushing the

The lJigh School enrollment has count to 335. MiddleSchool , grades exhibited the largcstgains in studentS 5-8, enrollment is on target wilh last during the past few years. At the . . year's population. Two hundred . ~giJlniQg . the HJ9()·9Itenn, . . twenty six stUdents werecounied fcSr . . . of the .

Couple Exchange Wedding Vows

Christi Ann M8Joney, daUghter of Dower girls and Adam Maloney of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bradford of Henderson, brother of the bride, WJlS Houston and Michael Maloney of ring beafer. Lance Maloney of Henderson and Bobby C. Byrd, son Henderson, brother of the bride, was of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. BynI and candle lighter. grandson of Clyde and June BynI all Serving as best man was Keith of Hale Center, were mairied on WlIfClSofLubbock. Groomsmenwere Saturday, August 13auheOuiri'lpiOll$ "tad McCoy .of Lampasas, shawn CJs..n:I. of Christ in. HOuston~ non • Clifton of Pampa, brtJIheC.in-law of Pbarisof BouIllOn offICiated. .the groom. WCsCo~ .of Happy and

Given iii mirriaae by her patents, Dane Higgins9f S~n. MO, the bride W(R a white' satin with Ie- CourtneY Maloney of HendersOn,

sister of the bride, registered guests. Vocalists were Duane Belton of

. Houston and the Lubbock Christian University Acapella Choir.

A reception was held at Arabica Gourmet Coffee and Art Gallery. Members of the houseparty were KeDy Felchak, Gloria Fleischmann and Jeanette Vierkandl, all of Houston.

Following a wedding trip to Cozumel, Mexico the couple will reside in Tomball.

The bride isa 1988 graduateofCy­Fair High School and currently attending Tomball College majoring in sales. She is employed by Compaq Computer Corp. in Houston.

Byrd is a 1987 graduate of Hale Center High ' School and a 1991 graduate of Lubbock Christian University. He is a graduate student at T AMU majoring in soil fertility.

For Fast Raliable Service

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embroidered Alenconlace sown. Designed by Mori Lee, the wedding gown featufecl a scalloped V-front neckline willl long 'tapeledsleevC$ that came to a point. The Basque waistline covered with pearls and sequins fell to a fuU skirt with lace appliques. The V·back was accenlCCl with a bow andcatbedrallength train. She wore a pearl tiara widt .tuDe, .

. illusion veil. Shecarrieda~bouquetWith

. whiteroses,Sflephanotisand~, Maid of bonorwas Debi Heniy of

Houston and theMatronofhonorwas Tasha UteD of Houston, ~terofthe

.Bale Center, Teus 79041 Distributed every Friday morDing

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $15.00 per year in Hale County

$'lS.OOper ye-.r outside lIale. County March 2. 1872

Edited and Published by . Tommy" Claudia RambO Dj-awerB

Engagement Announced son of Willie Mae Gregg of Roby.

The couple will exchange wedding vows October 1 at the First United Methodist Church in Lorenzo.

The ~de-elect, a graduate of Lorenzo High School and Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, is a registered nurse employed by CCU at Methodist Hospital in Lubbock. The future bridegroom, a graduate of FloydadaHighSchoolandTexasTech University,.isemployedby Equipment. Supply Company in Lubbock.

Jenny is the granddaughter of Calvin and Glenda Barrett of CotlOn Center, and the late Gwen Moring of

Jerry and Lindy Swetnam of Cotton Center. Maxine Weaver of Lorenzo announce the engagement of Couon Center is the bride-elect's great their daugbter, Jenny, 10 John Taylor, aunL

Hon d'oeuvres have always a pathetic interest for me: they remind me of one's childhood ahat one goe8 through, wondering what the next coune is going to be Iike-and during the rest of the menu one wishes one had eaten more of the hon d'oeuvretl.

-Saki

roe Lemon Freeir.

. It's tangy. Refreshing.

Smooth. And delidoosl

Beef Conference Slated A Beef Cattle Conference for

producers in Hale and Swisher COWlties will be held at the Ollie Liner Center in Plainview on Thursday, SepL I, beginning at 9:3(; am, according to Hale County Extension Agent Bob Benson.

The Conference will feature presentations covering animal health, economics/retainedownership, Texas

A&M University Ranch to Rail program and resuhs, and other topics, stated Benson.

The Conference will be free of charge and will include one CEU and a hamburger lunch. Industty booths will be set up to provide information on currently available animal health and feed products, according to Benson.

Crop, Hail & M.P.C.I. Insurance

PAUL ROBERTSON Business 879-4719 • Home 879-4403

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Cotton Crop Ahead Of Last Year's Crop CouonproducesontheTexasSouth

Plainsareanxious to bring thiscrop 10 harvest and get ready fora new season. Harvest in this area normally begins about Halloween,after the flfSt freeze dries and desiccates the plants.

An almost three month drought over most of the three-million-acre "cotton patch" in Lubbock and 24 surroWlding counties got some relief the end of July with scattered shows in some areas. But those rains came too late for a million dryland cotlon acres and has farmers facing crucial decisions about the remaining dry land and irrigated fields.

Those late rains are causing eotlon plants 10 put on new growth, trying 10 make bolls which probably won'thave time 10 mature this season. And they have slowed development of existing bolls. Now farmers must decide whether 10 tty 10 hold onto the crop awhile longer and gambleon increased yields or 10 apply harvest aids and strip the early bolls before they can deteriorate.

"Half the fields are still in the blooming cycle," said Kater Hake, cotlOn agronomist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service. "Some of this cotton would like to have hot dry weather" to mature the bolls already on the plants, "while other plants would like more rain," he said. .

Fields which have survived the summer weather onslaught have

. matured more rapidly · than usual. "ManyfieldsareaboutlQdaysahead of last year's crop," Hake said

"Where growers had water and could irrigate, the Cl'Op looks superb," he-noted. "SOllIe fields looic better in fruit set ihan the best fields last year."

And last year, with 3.4 million bales, was the second best Crop in the area's hislOry.

But with the loss of the million acres of dryland crop, scattered hail losses and other weather damage in irrigated fields, area crop watchers are expecting this year's South Plains harvest to be some 2.1 to i.7 million bales.

"Last year made many area cotlOn producers believers in the use o~ harvest aids on early maturing fields," Hake said. Harvest aids dry down the crop and rid plants of leaves before machillcs strip the open bolls. Hake said several factors should make harvest aids even more successful this year:

·The crop is 7 to 10 days ahead of last year. "The risk from not using harvest aids will be greater, as the time interval between boll opening and a freeze-aided harvest will be longer," Hake said. The longer open bolls remain in the field, the more likely they are to sustain weather damage to the fiber;

·Early applications of harvest aids generally go on when the weather is warmer and lower rates of less expensive materials are effective;

·The plants are shoner than last year, with the same boll retention. "Short, compact, well fruited plants respond extremely welilOllaJ'yestaids. Use of lower rates of the materials, and single applications, should be possible on more acreage in 1994," Hake said.

·Growers made a quantum leap forward in harvest aid experience and knowledge" with last year's crop, Hake commented.

The Extension Service agronomist said another key decision facing growers is that of properly winding down the irriglltion of the crop .. "The objective at this time is to keep the plant healthy enough to ret8in arid mature bollswhiledepletili8 the sOil moisture and · maximizing . the heat units to mature the bolls," lfake Sllid.

HALE CENTER ·COOPERATIVE GIN .. .. " , : ~ ~ -;' ; ..... .Body to serve the cotton farmer

.~Harvest

He School Lunch Menu

'\.

MODday. August 29 BREAKFAST-Juice, Pancakes wi

Syrup, Sausage, Milk LUNCH-Tossed Salad, ChaJupas,

Rice. Fruit, Milk Tuesday. Aupst 30

BREAKFAST-Fruit. Breakfast Teasers. Toast, Milk

LUNCH-Chicken Fried Steak. Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy. Green Beans. RoU. Peach Crisp. Milk

WedDesday. Aupst 31 BREAKFAST-~uice. Cinnamon

Roll. SmoJcies.MiIk LUNCH-Grilled Chicken. Rice

Pilaf. Mixed Vegetables. Roll. Watermelon. Milk

Thursday. Sept. 1 BREAKFAST-Fruit, Biscuit wI

Gravy. Sausage. Milk LUNCH-Hamburger Salad.

Hamburger. Spicy Tater Wedges. PinfO Beans. Cookies, MDIt

Friday. Sept. 2 BREAKFAST-Juice. Waffles.

Smddes. Milk LUNC}!-Stuff It Eagles! PotafO

Bar, Broccoli, Rolls, Victory Strawberry Shortcake, Milk

You never -:eany know how much you count on your friends and neighbors until something Iilte Ihis happens. Our family bas been !'Wly overwhelmed by the outpour of love thiscommunityhMshownfOusduring

. the loss of OlD' loved one. The food, flowerS, an4 CBJds ~ all greatly . appreciated. But we thank you most of all for your love ana praytls.

God BIC$S Each d You, The Bob R~ Family

With·. Woodmen annuity. yOur dOllars earn tax.cJeferred Interest al a compert(/ve IDle. To flnd out more abolif Woodmen's Tax·Deferred

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2~OR9r CORN NUTS . ·MIOM'I!DFML'1Wa1I _99-CANDY I11III. OCH99' KIPPERED BEEF_. __

IONUI PjCIC CIIt A IUIIIT 011 OCHSr MINT A BURST -

MODday. August 29 Chicken Strips. Blackeyed Peas, Turnip Greens, Cornbread, Fruit

Crumble Tuesday. Aupst 30

Turkey &. Dressing, Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Broccoli, Wheat Roll, Fruit Salad

WedDesday. August 31 Meatloaf, Com on the Cob, Green Beans, Chocolate Cake, Hot Rolls

Thursday. Sept. 1 Chicken Livers. While Gravy, Rice, Green Beans, Wheat Roll, Fruit

Salad. Cookies Friday. Sept. 2 .

Roast Beef, ROasted Potatoes, Carrots, Wheat Roll, Frosted Cake, T~Salad .

We wantfO thankall senior citizens that came out and helped with our fund raiser on Saturday, the 20th. It was a great success and it being such a succ:ea was due fO all the help that was given fO help it become so. The bake sale when weu. the ice cream was great, it was judged and fll'St place going fO myself and second fO Anita Wall and third to the mayor's wife Susie Stroud. The Bar-R-Que was great We sold out on dlat It was just extra good. Thanks fO Vicki and Charlene for giving up their day offfO cookandserve. You girls did a great. job. It makes it so nice when the members jump in and help.

The merchants of our fOwn and the merchants of Plainview donated thingsfmoourauction. We had a lot of nice things. Itisjustso great what you have done. The peopIc that receive meals on wheels wani fO thank you. We w~J fO thf,nk R.C. Stevens and C.P. Smith fordoing r'leauctiOll. They did good. Wedidraiseagoodil!nount for Meals on Wheels.

The chili Was great. They had a goodcook-off. AIsow~wanttotbank them for enterini infO the buying ef

. .mcles. They bought a lot of raffle . tickets. The following is a list from Hale Cenler and Plainview. Again thank you so much-Hale Center merchants . and individuals: First National Bank, Claude Burnett Insurance, Main Insurance,Hale Center. Insurance, Brown Phannacy, G B Supply, Garretson's, Flower Basket, lerrie's, Lemond's, West Builders, Lowe's Pay-N-Save, Waller!s Garage, Hale Center AmeriC8l!, Madrigal's, Dairy Queen, Hair Bend«, Allsups,Jun~Oamuue, Alice Arnold, · Raul Flores, SheIla Bradshaw, T.e. 'Clark, Roy

Clara JllQk&. Waits,

The_Clalk. Plainview merchants donating· to

the .chill cookoffUicluded Ge~'s, Gabriel's, Plainview HBi'dware; . Williams~ :Antho· nV' !I.

Coca Cola. Long John Silvers, The Country General, Masso's, Suzanne's Hallmark, Anne's, Golden Corral, Cotron Patch. Furr's Cafeteria, WaI­Mart, Robert's Tree House, Teague Pharmacy, Tiner's, Hastings. Fashion Comer, · Warrick's, Bobby's Photographic Memories, Baptist IkdSIOie.

In the mail today was a IeUer from Arthur and Virgie Stokes' grandchildren. They used the Senior Citizens for a family get-together. 1bey sent a nice donation and the following is the letter:

"We enjoyed the use of the Senior .Citizens Building. Enclosed is a donation from the grandchildren of ArthurandVirgie." Vicki Huse, Susan Lee and Sandy Beaty. We thank them so much for their dolllllioos and the nice letter. .

1be Stokes had visifOrs also from (Jranbury-Loreua Stavenh8ger and Gecqia Smilh.

Our sympathy is with Gladys Hudgins. Her sister, Evelyn Rieff Allen of Rogers, Ark. passed away. 'lbcre was several of th~ iirls and you hate fO see one go. We love you, Gladys, and anything we can do let us know.

I stepped in fO see Paul Brownd thismoming. We SIR miss him and Janie at the Senior Citizens. Paul, our prayers are with you. Everything we can do let us know.

KayJackson was a visifOr Iastwedc. She has just retired from office of vital statistics. Welc;ome and come again.

VolunteersoftheMonth are Myrtle Karrh and Juan GarCia. Now berare 1WO.1lCOP-1e,1hatan:.a1waysdmnggood things for the Center. YoujustClllinot conceive just how much they do. If you are ~. arolJll(l.they are great peOpte and ·CJeServeUie Volunteer of the Month award.

Ed Johnson had a bunch of . walermelonandtold Jake BourlaDd fO get all he needed for the senior . .citizeils. ~)'OQ;ldr~]oliQson;we

back fO see us. Mr. and Mrs. SfOkes also had as

guests, Nonnan and Susie Lee from Houston; Falon and Jem:ld Lee of Houston and Auther Lee SfOkes from Las Vegas, Nev. He is their oldest son.

I am afraid I missed thanking someone for all they did Saturday but if I have let me know and we will make it right. Just so many things going on that we forgot Betty's birthday. So We did a money tree for her. She wishes fO Ihank everyone. A belated Happy Birthday, Bettyl

Memorials have been given in memory of Evelyn Rieff AIlen by Virginia Sturdivant,Jake &. Margaret Bourland. . Flora Maggard, Betty &. Roy Kirkland and June Garoutte.

The banquet for the R.S.V.P. was heldatWaylandUniversity. Several from our Center went and said they had a great time. Betty was honored. It is their way of saying thanks.

There were a bunch of us-26 in a11-that went fO Palo Duro Canyon fO see Texas. We got caught in a rainsfOrm and hail. It got kind of scarey but it cleared off and they went on with the play. It was a great time had by aU in spile of the rain. Weweregomgto tail pteoureats but rain ran us in cars and vans. 1be was was really good.

Couple Exchange Wedding Vows

Karen Louise Uebelbor and David man. Groomsmen were Marcus WinSlonDowneyexchangedwedding Malloy of Longview, Tommy vows SaturdayatFaithBaptistChurch BoatmaIJofHousfOnand Todd Webb in Lubbock with the Rev. Glenn of Dallas. Jeff Cox of Halfway and

. Border. paso, officiating. OscarGarcia ofLubboc:k were ushers. The bride is the daughter of Rita BlaineMiI1erofHoustonpresented

Uebelhor d Boda. The groom is the musical selections. son of Johnny aDd Norma Downey A reception was held in the and the gnindson of John and Irene Fellowship Hall of the church. Downey, all of Halfway. Members of the house party were

The bride wore i candlelight satin Tonya Bell, Karen Wells, Amy Cox gown designed with a V neckline on and Piper Bizzell. a fitted bodice covered with pead and After a wedcllDg trip to Jamwca. sequins. 'Ote 1000g cloverleaf tnUn the couple will reside in Lubbock. WaS accented with a fan at the The bride received a bachelor's waistline. ShCworeasatinrosetiara degree in 'nursing from Texas Tech with a waist lenglh veil. Herbouquet . University 'Health ScienCes Center . was an arrangement of white and red She is employed by Methodist silkrosesaccentildwithemeraldgreen Hospital Lubbock. Downey is a ribbons.

Laura Uebelhor of Austin, the graduate of Hale Center High School bride's sister, Was maid of honor. and received a bachelor's degree in Bridesmaids were Nicole Schmidt of electrical engineering technology Lubbock, Wendy Larson of Austin [rom . Tech; He is employed by and Lori Downey of Halfway, the Fanning and Fanning.

groom's siSler. They wore long Bridal courtesies included a emerald green satin dresses-and re/learsal dinner at the 50 Yard Line canied rOse and lace bouquets. . and a shower.in the bome of Sharon

TOlid Bell of Halfway waS best Harrell of Halfway.

ChrisD. Prentice Attorney At Law.

SHOP AT HOME FIRST

c];l~ C{auae Jl. 'Bunutt A.. j1gency

1 st National Bank Building P.O. Box 549

Hale Center, Texas ·79041 806-839-2414

Hi-Plains Hospital Nursing Home • Clinic • Phannacy

Home Health • Day Care

203 West 4th • Hale Center. Texas 79041

Hale Center 806-839-2471

Plainview 806-293-2426

COTTON CENTER GRAIN co. I~ Jim Carver, Mgr. I*W~Ve Buy & Sell Gra;n

Fertilizer - //erbicides PH. 879-2166 COnON CENTER

BOB W. BROWN, R.Ph

BROWN .PHA·RMACY

601 Avenue G .• Hale Center, TX 79041 806/839·2466

FamUy Value DRUG CENTER

Crop,Haii & M.P.C.I. Insurance

PAUL ROBERTSON· and

. MAR·PAT. C·otton·ln.c. 879-4719 or 879-4403

Cotton Center Grain-More Than Just An Elevator

Ji,mCarver

If you are just planting or harvesting Jim Carver and Cotton Center Grain Company are there to help .. Cotton Center Grain has been a fixture in the community for many years and has been working with the farmer for 38 years.

. Cotton Center Grain applies dry and liquid fertilizer and customer blends are prepared for each farmer aIld his special needs. A.mmonia is also applied with special chisel rigs and atnmoniatanks are available for the farmer.

Randy CUn~ 'isthe elevatOr superintendeQt for Cotton Center Grain and has been wim the company for sev~ ycars. Cotton Center Grain buys, sells and has storage for com,soybeans and .milo and has a marketing system to get the best price for farmers. . . ...

Takingc8re of the office and making sure that each farmer is taken care of is Maxine Weaver. She has been wiih Cotton Center Grain for 29 years. .

Cotton Center Grain also cames an inventory of herbicides and pesticides suited for the area fanner. They work hard to provide the best chemicals at the right time and the right price.

Cotton Center Grain has recently added the ACCO Feed line to their business. Carver will stock proven ACCO feeds and minelTal for show and stocker animals. Blended in Amarillo, ACCO Feeds have proven their worth in the major show rings in the state, being perennial champions in Houston, San Antonio and Ft. Worth. A 32 percent liquid feed is also available.

Carver isa Hale Center graduate arid has the experience to help the fanner. He has been at . Cotton Center Grain for over 30 years and has built a reputation of serving the farmer and IUs

needs. U" it hasta de> with the f8!ID' Cotton Center Grairtis there to help.

DON'S .................. .- ...... - --- ........

BOO-274'9.Z0z... ~ ~...., ft...,

Don DeJarnett, Juan Galvan, Juaquin Sierra, Joe A Jimenez

Whether you are putting in a new lawn or just need help with your existing yard, call Don' s Trees and Turf for all your landscaping and lawn inigation needs. Don and Sandra Dejarnett and their staff can help you create a landscape that is pleasing, useful and add value to your property. A family business, Don and Sandra operate their business on old fashion family values-"If it's wonh doing, It's worth doing right."

A certified nurseryman and having lived here most of his life, Don knows the weather extremes that this past of the country sometimes has and he knows what plants can take the unpredictable weather.

Don's Trees and Turf can help you tum your yard into an oasis that can be enjoyed for many years. Don will take a barren yard and landscape the area implementing many conservation and labor saVing practices to give you the most useful and practical .area around your home.

As a licensed lawn inigator, Don can help plan and install sprinkler systems for any· lawn and garden application. He stresses that automatic lawn spriJtklers ~ not just a luxury. Lawn

. spririldersare a very effective water conservation p~ctice. Lawns are inigated with· heavy . droplets. of water instead of a mist to cut down on evaporation and tiiners can be set to water . lawns at theoptimurn period to let the lawns getthe fuU benefit of watering an4 help reduce lawn diseases. .

Sprinklers systems installed by Don' s Trees and Turf are customized to fit the needs of the lawn. Flower beds, shrubs. trees an(llawns can all be irrigated with a customized watering system. yant size and shape is not a problem for Don' s Trees and Turf and the crew of Joe A. Jimenez, JuaquinSierra and Juan Galvan are careful with installation to eliminate damage to existing plants, shrubs and trees. -

For automatic water systems for gardens and trees, Don's Trees and Turf will design a drip system to ensure deep watering that is needed.

. If your need has .to do with landscaping or sprinkler systems, Don' s Trees and Turf should be your fIrSt cill. Free eStimates are given and you can depend on Don, Joe,luaquin, and Juan to stand behbid their motto, ''If it's worth doing .. .It's worth doing right!"

SERVICE .

#I..

....... .. . . . . . . .. , . . . . M. a .. nicu.res •. SCUI.p.tu.red. Na.i.I.S _~I._. -+.' _'__ _ ------- . Fiber.glaSS-!:e.e.dicur.e~.W[aps

.·~ . ... -o-.'.·.~· .·-·t·.· .. ~ .. •. . ~· ... . ~· ~~-~~-~~~~~~--.~F~a~· I-'~n# .. US~U·p~. ~p~lUy~,~I~n~c-. -. ~~~--~~dnR~U~L~:~~~~~~~:~;~~~· . .. ~nd~n-Hand . "Service !sOttrSalesma,," .. : '~ARM CHEMlCAL·SALES . . . . . .

·· 839-2453. Halt> CenlerFERTILIUR$ ~. HERBICIDES -"' INSECTIClDE$ ..

Lemond Farm Store Oil • Sweeps • Hardware • Hydraulics

Hamby • ServiS • lilliston • Adams Wylie Spraver Parts

111 E. Stevenson· Hale Center· 839·2112

Dick Lemond. Jackie Simi, Manager . Owner

WEST BUILDERS SUPPLY l!4

SenlUry Hardware Supply SBmIY. Ready Mix Cement

839·2101 Hale Center, Texas

1962

Mayfield Co-operative Gin, Inc. Bus. Ph 806-879-2172 Fax 806·879-2351 Mobile 806-296-8715

Lynn Barton

Rt 2, Box 191 Hale Center. TX

79041-9675

F~EEMAN FUNERAL HOME

839·26~6 Hale Center

Bill & Arlene Freem8ll ··

1994

First National Bank of Hale Center

Member F.D.I.C • 83&;2448;, 701 Main St.

BEN SIMS JOE BOB MAYO -WAYNE' PERRiN

HALE CENTER

INSURANCE AGENCV, INC.

!?$MP,

BUSINESS REVIEW J erne 's peace

Co(£ecti6ks, antiques, cantfks e~e«ent gift sefections

839·3106 • 921 N. Main

Chris D. Prentice Attorney At Law

OHlce: (806) 839-2291 FIx: (808) 838-2216

524 Main Straet P.O. Box 121

Hale Center, Texas 79041

TEXZONA 4

~,.~""attle Feeders 879-2104

MARKETPLACE

Bowen Gin Harold Bowen, Owner

B06E .... . s. t.e .... v ... e. D. soli di!s. ~~ ... 839·2401 \~ .

"If We Can.'! Fix It ... Then 11 Probably Ain', Broke"·

WALLERS. GARAGE,INC. 512 S. Main • P.O. Box 897 HaleSenter.l'-*~~t

Mayfield Coop Gin-Ready For New Year

t '

"It looks like another good year and we'll be ready" replied Mayfield Coop Gin Manager Lynn Barton. Ready is what they will be as crews are putting on the finishing touch of completely going through the gin making sure the famier gets the fastest service and the best possible turnout.

To help speed the ginning this year crews have installed new brush type stands. The module feeder and UD Press has been thoroughly checked and when the first load on conon crosses the scales fanners can fell confident that they made the right choice in gins.

"We are the right size gin to give personal service to each fanner. We are not so focused on producing large number of bales an bouras weare in quality control so the farmer will received premium dollars of quality and turnout." said Barton.

Mayfield Coop Gin offers servlces thatthe larger gins have

..:;;:;.. __ ---...-..... and the smaller gins · cannot

, , Lynn Barton

DON'S TREES & TURF

Lan<is('apl.' &: liTigation COMMEIlCIM. • RESIDENTIAL

°1flt's'HIonn~ ..• It's 'HIottft. 'lJoi"IJ iiBlitO

Don DeJarnett (806) 879-2154

Your ceUular phone headquarterB

COMMUNICATION-~ CONNECTION

provide. ~yfield Coop Gin gives the COtton farmer FREE module hauling, · they provide and tarpmodules, and have Telcot JDal'keting. ,

An added bonus that the gin offers to area farmers is the farm store.

The farm store has a plentiful supply of filters, belts, oil, gas Of diesel fuel, anything that the farmer might use on the fami. A tractor' flat repair Service is handl~ by Simon.)imenez.

Managing the office and bookkeeping is by Carol Nicholson. -··-POr-'ov-ei'4ij-· Yeaii 'farmers··' havetrusted Mayfidd COOP Gin and each day Mayfield Coop Gin works hani to keep ,thek.

bmwloBH gnDIooJ (Looking Backward)

1934 The fll'St bale of cotton was ginned

for 1934. The crop was raised by F N. Tarver and was processed by Caudle and Dean Gin.

Hale Center School Board voted 10 approve a budget of $28,284.

baseball program. The land was located nonh of the Hale Center Coop Gin.

The Hale Center Young Fanner organization was issued a charter by the state office. The Hale Center charter was one of the fIrst issued in the state. Carlton Holland was president of the local chapter.

Cook-Off.,_ Cont'd &om Page 1

Midland, San Angelo Breckenridge.

Winning first prize and points 10 the National Chili Cookoff in the Show Team competition was Ma& PaChili of San Angelo.

Victory was sweet for June Garroutte and her strawberry homemade iceaeam in Ihe IceCream Freeze..off. Taking second place was the peach recipe made by Anita Walls and Susie Stroud's sttawberry ice cream was awarded third prize. Crawford West, a fonner cafe

owner here, was employed as a cook at the Club Cafe.

Specials at Right Price Grocery­hamhurger, choice 1b.-1Oc; coffee, Ib.-2Oc; flour ,48Ibs.-$I.68; stew meat, 2 Ibs.-15c.

A new molOr oil VEEDOL 10-30 Hospital ••• was introduced at Dent's Service Cont'd from Page 1 Station.

1944 Ward Watley was killed in action

in France. Nina Ruth Lewis was named the

Outstanding FHT Girl. Service stations in the city included:

Magnolia Station-H.L. Dent; Gulf Station-M. W. Hurst; Sinclair Station­B.F. McCarver; Texaco Station­Murray Payne.

1954 Coach Hoss Byerley's Owls were

one of the lOp picks 10 maltea run at the state tide.

Land was secured for the summer

Back-To-School Special at Fields Cafe, hamburger, pie and drink-35c.

1964 Gene Tyer was employed as Junior

High Principal. He was a former coach at Frenship and Meadow.

Nancy Cannon was elected president of the Young Homemakers.

1974 A budget of $833,368 was

approved by the School Board of Trustees.

A sharp dip in school1:nrollment was record for the school year. Student population dropped from 833 for 1913-14 10 only 121 for the 1914-15 ~hoolterm.

Boosters To Host Supper The Hale CenterOwIBoosterClub

will be hosting a hamburger supper prior to the start of the Owl/Anton scrimmage slated next Friday afternoon, August 26. Cost fer the supper is . $3.50 and will include hamburger. chips and drink. . Owl Boosrers will begin serving at 5:30 at the concession stand.

Heading this year's club is Jackie King. He is assisted by Harold Needham,vice president, Pam Hugbes,treasurer, and LisaMadrlgal, secretary. The Owl Boosters will be conducting their first meeting of the year Tuesday, August23,in dleHome EcQROlnicsRoom in the High Sthool. Tbemeeting will begin at 7:30 pm.

.-----;:tricC;::a:i:-g& ~7:,,~g--"-" I CITY I14WCnUQ OF PJ,.AINXlElV. INC,-I. I 4428 Olton Road. Plainview, TX?'9072 I Ricky Mason (806) 296-5111, Sue Looney. II HOUle Phone: 296-7993 Born. e Phone: 293·185~

~------------~ ----~--~

Brown PharDlacy is here. to help you!

• Prescriptions filled · .Over-the·counter.drugs • Health & beauty aids • Cosmetics & perfumes • Sickroom; . surgical n~eds • Vita;inins & diet aids

Administrator, said, "We are the rllSt site in the state to have this tecmology."

No longer will patients have 10 ttavel to large medical centers 10 see specialists. Patients will have the best of two worlds, the personal attention given by the Hi-Plains staff and the expertise of specialists in the medical centers.

The fIber-optic network also offers another avenue for the hospilal in the use of training and education. With the beginning of the Primary Care Residency Program, doclOrs in their second year of residency will have the advantage of have specialist for consultation. '

The Primary Care Residency Program will give residents the opportunity 10 bave die "hands on" experience in a nnI setting. The program will introduce doctors to a rural setting and hopefully recruit doctors for rural hospitals. Keller commen~, "Not only will the program benefit our hospital but all rural hospital in the area." Dr. Carl Friedrich m is the hO!lpital's .f1lSl lt$ident~1!n' and Wlltl,ts to practice in a .nnJ. setting.

Waldorf Chicken Sandwich

1 can (4114 ounces) UNDERWOOD Chunky

Chicken Spread 1 package (3 ounces)

cream cheese, softened 112 medium apple,

finely chopped 2 tablespoons raisins 1 stalk celery, finely

chopped 6 slic;:es whole grain bread

In a medium bowl. eo.nibine all ingredientsjndx well.

Cov;er and refriger.at.e 1 hour. Serve on whole grain bread. Makes 3 servings.

NewTeachenToHale Ceoter Scbools-Cathy Rodriguez, AkinElementary; John Rodriguez, Middle School; Neta Gary, Middle School; JUllIlita Pineda, Akin Elementary.

T-iner',s Machine " AutoS.pply

.~,Quth I-2'7,:;Plamview.' · 806·293-1335 • 1·800·727.~~· l 'U

J..-_,O __ h_i_t_u_, _a_r_i_·e_s_ ..... 1 ~':!~~I~w~~:~~.:~:~~~e:~::a:" Maria Ramirez

Funeral Mass for Guadalupe Ramirez was conducted Friday, August 19, in SI. Theresa's Catholic Church with the Rev. Boni Sebastian, paslOr, offICiating. Burial was in SI. Joseph's Catholic Cemetery under the direction of Freeman Funeral Home.

Mrs. Ramirez,84,died Wednesday, August 17, 1994, in Hi-Plains .Hospital.

She was born on Feb. 27,1910, in Odem. She moved 10 Hale Center in 1962 and was a homemaker and member of SL Theresa's Catholic Church.

She married luan Ramirez on June IS, 1936, in Robstown. He died in 1986.

She is survived by two sons, Angel of Hearne and Alonzo of Riverton, Wyo.; a daughter ,ConsueloGarcia of Hale Center; four brothers, Florencio Gomez and Demencia Gomez both of Hale Center, Pedro Gomez of Hearne and luan Gomez of Plainview; two sisters. Sobieda Reyes of Plainview and Alicia Gomez of Hearne; 19 grandchildren; 40 great­grandchildren; and 14 great-great­grandchildren.

B.L. "Jack" Weathers Funeral services were conducted

Monday, August 22, for EL. "Jack" Weathers, in the Lemons Memorial Chapel with theRev. Doug Markham, paslOrofPraise Temple in Littlefield, officiating. Burial was in Olton Cemetery.

Mr. Weathers. 86. died Friday, August 19,1994, atFloydadaNursing Home in Floydada.

He was born April 11, 1908, in Seymour. He was raised in Seymour and Red ~yring and attended school there. He moved to Hale County in 1926 and was a lifelong farmer, retiring in 1978. He married Delina Jane Copeland on July 4, 1927, in HaIeCounty. She died Oct. 23,1976. He later married Icy Snow Portwood and was a member of the Church pf God.

Surviving are his wife; ason,Jerry Weathers of Silverlake, Wash.; one stepson, Jimmy Portwood of Albuquerque, N.M.; a brother, Tom Weathers of Pie Town. ' N.M.; 12 grandchildren; 22 great­grandchildren; and six great-great­grandchildren.

Monday evening we had th41y"twoplayers out 10 play in the Scramble. Aftt.tplaymaninC hOle$, wchadtNO ~li~,fOr rustp~ . After an one­

. holeplayofftheteamofRog~Ray,JobiiJiyMason,NathahOweDSindBryon BctIer wod the playgff for firSl place. The team of Mike Richi!rds9n, Roy

Elwanda-Bon:bardt-ind6erald-Bayleywon.sccond-plac:c.~,

fun calendar for the 1994-95 school president, Nicole Logan-secretary/ in Lubbock. year. From the opening band practice treasurer, and Geneva Garcia- The Hale Cemer Bands will close August 4 until the end of school, the reporter/historian. Class out the fU'St.semester with Christmas Owl Band under the direction of David representatives are Ruben Madrigal- Concens Dec. 10 and II. Christy and JoyceWilbanks,will have freshman, Nathan Burgess- TheUILConcertandSightReading their hours spent in preparations for sophomore, Diana Flores-junior and Contests will be the focus of attention

, marching at footbaU halftimes, UIL leremy Perez-senior. >in Spring. The Owl Band will will Mal 'ting, Concert and Sight Reading The Owl Band has a busy schedule perform for judges April 12 and the contest, Community Concerts and besides their weeldy performance at Junior High Band will take the stage individual UIL contests. halftime during football games. The for the UIL contest April 27.

Leading this year's.Owl Band will Owl Band and lunior High Band will One of the red letter days for the beseniorleremyHooks. Assistingin present a free community concert Junior High and Middle School Bands the leadership of the High School Tuesday, Sept. 27 , at the Centennial will be May 12, when the Hale Center

CC PTA Plans Memebership Meeting

That's the theme for the Texas . PI' A membership for August '94-May '95 in the Cotton Center ISO Community.

Pavilion. Band Boosters host the annual Hale The Owl Band will begin th('ir Center Band Festival featuring Junior

competition Oct I, with the Flag Corp High and Beginning Bands from the competing at the West Texas Panhandle and South Plains. Over Auxiliary Championship in Lubbock. 1,200 band students performed during The High School Band will be under the Festival last year. the judges eye Saturday, Oct 8, when The Hale Center Band program is ,the band travels to Wayland Baptist one of the top rated programs in the University for the Wayland Marching state and has gained a wide reputation Festival. The Texas Tech Marching for their quality performances. Last Festivals foHows the next weekend year the Owl Band was invited to and the Owl Band will take their first participate American Music Festival step toward the Sweepstakes Trophy in Nashville.

The purpose, of their chapter is 10 promote the welfare of children and . ' youth in home. school, community ind place of worship. To raise the standards. of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring inlO closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teaChers may cooperate intelligendy in the education of children and youth. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts" as will secure for all children and youth the. highest advantages in physical, mental social, and spiritual education.

Specific directions will be 4iscussed and heard (or Ibis current ' school~attheirPI'A'sfir$tGent.tal MeetiDg sCi for Sept lit 7pm in 'the Cotron'Cel)ter School Cafeteria. The tentative agenda is 10 discQSs fund~ raising. budget, and organizational involvement for the school and community.

1beGenrnll MeetiRgwillalsoidck­Off this years CU'St P1'A membership drive, so plea$e bring a friend, neighbor, or any member of the communily with you. The PI' A can only. exist through increased membeiship. 'The futllie of the community is the stuclenlS of CollOn Centtz lSI>; sO by lending yoot time arid support 10 their PTA, YQU ensure ' the fulUrC,of the community. 'Illey need you, yourideasind your vote on new issues. Here is your

Monday, August Z9 BREAKFAST-Fruit or luice, Pancakes, Oatmeal, Milk LUNCH-Baked Fish, Green

Beans, Coleslaw, Rolls, Cherry Apple Sauce, Milk Tuesday, August 30

BREAKFAST-Fruit Cocktail: Cereal, Toast, Milk

LUNCH-Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Whole Kemal Com, Biscuit, Congealed Fruit,

Milk Wednesday, August 31

BREAKFAST-Fruit or Juice, Sausage, Biscuit, Milk

LUNCH-Lasagna, Tossed Salad, Italian Bread, Sliced Peaches, Milk

Tbursday, Sept. I BREAKFAST-Assorted Juice,

,Scrambled Eggs, Toast. Milk LUNCH-Chili w/Beans, TomalO

Relish, Cornbread, Cherry Cobbler, Milk

Friday, Sept. 2 BREAKFAST-Fruit or luice,

Cinnamon Roll, Pork Links, Milk WNCH.Hamburgm, Potato

Rounds, Hamburger Salad, Pick1e~ Onions. Milled Fruit, Milk

Reward Offered

Crime Stoppers in offering a $500 reward for information leading 10 the arrest and indictment of the penon or persons responsible for the burglary oftheDJ. HooperFann,6milesNW ofHa1eCenter. Toreportinformation CQl'ltact Bryan Lawless, 296-2724.

Now! Start Enjoying the WIdest Choice <tHorne

Entert3inment in ,the World!

City Council Meets

REGUlM SESSIOII

Itale elnter, Texas August la, 1994

Th& Counel1 IIItt for Regular SeSSion August 18. 1994 at 7:00 p.m. I Ilale Center Ctty Holl Coundl Chaitbers witt! the followtng members present:

Bob stroud Eugene Carhr Sherrll Rigsby

l4ayor Coune 11

Elwanda Borchardt Coune 11 Ltrry Lockett Victor Hldrlg.1

Others Present:

Ben Linton City Attorney Roy Uptergroye Pol tee Chtef

Ron I Vlckte Coomer Marie Dileo",

Susie Stroud City Secretlry Glry 81"ell C l.ude aurnett Jr. Rlnda I Kendrtx IIrr had around 8: 00

Itarold Heedha. wlter 5upertntenf!ent arrived .round 9:45, Paul lou w'ttl the .ater deputllllnt ca. to the Mettng at I later ttlle .

.The neetlng WIS ,cllled to order by Mayor Stroud. whOl! pl"ls'ded oyer theo lleet tng .

The Pledge 0' Alleghnce to the Flog .IS led DY Counctl ... n Lockett .

Tn. Invoclt1on .as given by Councillft,n Madr'gal.

Gary Bizzell •• 'ttl ttll aul1dtng Standards CGIIII'ss'on, was praslnt to give In up-dlte .. the progre .. of the cle .. lng off tho lots . .

ClIude Jr •• IS present to discuss with the C'ounctl Ib ... t .p-d.tlng the Ordlnlnce on City Perks, Ilso Ibout ... ybe the City purchlSlng thlse lots: aT lit Ilk 30 Lot 7. aT HC 11k 30 Lot I, OT IIC Blk 31 Lot 2,3 & 5, aT IIC Blk 31 Lot 6 I 8 Ilso aT IIC Blk 43 Lot 16. At I liter dlte the City will I..,ply for I gront.

Ra. Ind Vtckt. Co .. , vtsUed .UtI the Counctl .bout "'at can be don •• bo_t ttl. prohtblted wllte .. terl.ls Indlar 'U.s tn UUI! roll-off box contatner or alley ca.tatner-s.

Hark DnCOII I Opent'ons Project Man.ger fro. Falrfteld Callforn' •• wUhSeneral C.lluhr vhlted wtth the Counctl ibout thelft renttng space on water tower at West Clev.hnd and Ave K. I4ot10n was u de by CouncilMA Carhr and SKDnded by Coune.thlln lockett to adopt OIIIIWICE 110. 442. All OIIIIIIIAIICE GlWlTIIIG A IIOII-ElQ.USIVE flWIOUSE TO IlUTTE CDIJIIT\' CRLULM lICEl1SE COIPClMTlIII Fill US( Of nE \lATER TOIlER LOCATED AT THE SOIiTIlllEST CIIINEA Of IlEST Q.EVllMD AIm AVEIlUE K WITHIN THE IIICOIIPORATE CITY LIMITS Of THE CITY Of HALE CEIITER,TEw ~S A SITE FOR LOCATlII8 MTEIIIAS AIm OTIIfR CELLUlAR COIIIIINICATlOIIS EQUIPMEIITIPROVIDIIlG FOIl PAYHEIIT OF AEIITAlIESTAIlISHl1lG N1Il_ ST_OS FOR THE COIITIMlE5 USE AIID OC:CUPNlCY OF SAID SITEIPIOVIDIItG FOR THE METHOD Of PUllICATlOII NIl PIISSAGE AIID DEClARING All EMERGENCY.

Mot 'on Carried

Randal Kendrh .Uh Oanka Busstness S),stetll was present to vhH with the Counctl about the City le15lng • Mlnoltl Copier. Motlon.1S ... d. by Councll ... n Clrter I.d ,econded by Councll ...... n 10rc~lrdt to lea.e the Mlnol to Copier 'or 48 months It 1290.00.

,Motion Corrled

P.llce report WIS prosentad by Pol ' ce Chief Roy Upt .. gr ••••

Hlt'.n WlS _de by CouncU ... Lockett .nd ... onded by Councll .. n Hldrlgll to ha.e the follow'n, people on the sl,n.ture card ;

5.sl. Stroud - C'ty secretary Claudl. A ..... - Assistant C'ty Secretary E.ge.e C.rter. Hlyo, Pro-Te", Elw •• da 80rchardt - C.untlh .....

Mot'on C.rr'"d

, It wos' 'In n,_n,1 fOJr tho CIty to, get a 5,5 ,allo. 4r .. for uied oU fIlte .. fr .. Indust,r'.l ser.Ice Corpo'lt'on"",1s wIll ... pl~c.d down at the City bar. for publlc ' use. .

Th. dlscu .. I •• on the fara land 1 .... hi. ,been tabled to a liter date. ,

MotIon wos .. d. by CouncU .. n Lockett and seconded by Councli .. n c.rter to I .. nd all ordinances reguhtln, buUdlngs •• d construction within tho City of 1111. Center, .nd Idopt ..,IIIAIIC[ MI. 443, All ..,11UIIE£ _115 All ..,lllNICES IIECllLATlIIG MLDIIIGS AIID CCIISlIIUCTIOII IIITHII llIE CITY Of HALE cono.TEw.1Y fIIOVIDII5 ,CElITAII 11111_ ST.-os NllIlEASUlDtEllTS lillIE COIISTllUCTIOII Of fCIUMIATlOIS Of OCCII'I£D ST1IUCT1a£S;CElTAlI 11111_ STAIIIMDS F. CIIISTIIIICTI .. Of S1CM cnt.AIS;1DW.115 COIIflICTlI5 NOVISIOIIS II OTHEll "'lllNICES;R£STATlI5 lIE PEIlALTllfIIOV.DIIIG FOR llIE IIETHIIII Of .... ICATlOII AlII 'ASSME AlII OECUIII. M EIIElI8EIICY.

Motlo. Clrrled

Motion WlS .. de by CouncU .. n Clrter Ind SIc.nd.d byC .. ncll ... Hldr',ll to let MIN Roy .... d., purchos. the property It (aT He Blk 116 Lot 21 I 22) 405 A .... e E for Six _dred Dollars ($600.00). '

Motion Carried

It 'w."n'litedthat a litter needs to, sent ' \j) Minion Cable.

, Thare Wol I .h~rt dlscUlSlo. about' golf carts uSld .. tr'.spor tl,tlo. for the hA.n~!C'R Irp.!I!! uld city. This will be dlsc.SUd futuro dlte •

Motion ..... do by i:ouncn~n Borchardt tndsecondod b,' Councll .. n Lockett on approval of the .Inutes for the_,July Council Me.tlng. Hltlon C ... r'led

==11=====::=::::~===~,:::-::c: Hltlo. was .. de by C .. nen ... Loc~ett I.d second.d by Co.ncll .. n, Clrter o. tbe 'rattflca(lon of th. CIty bills. '

Motlo;, Clrrled

It ' WIS , In. agre_nt thlt Hl,o' Stroud· ~~dliaroldWould vhlt with fl. lIardoge Ibc!ut tho CIty pOsslbl .... rchlsl., SQM, other phonn f!lf' the w,Uei' deplrt .. nt a.d ~O,.Wlth ' thelrd~tls'0II0fth~ purc~.... '

Public Notice Ordinance No. 44Z

An ordinance granting a non-exclusive franchise to Butte County Cellular License Corporation for use of the water tower localed at the southwest comer of West Cleveland and Avenue K within the incorporate city limits of the City of Hale Center, Texas as a site for locating antennas and other ceHular communications equipment; providing for payment of rental; establishing minimum standards for the continues use and occupancy of said site; providing for the method of publication and passage and declaring an emergency.

Bob Stroud, Mayor City of Hale Center

PubUcNotice Ordinance No. 443

An ordinance amending all ordinances regulating buildings and construction within the City of Hale Center, Texas, by providing certain minimum standards and measurements in the construction of foundations of occupied structures; certain minimum standards for construction of storm cellars; repealing conflicting provisions in other ordinances; restating the penalty; providing for the method of publication and passage and declaring an emergency.

Bob Stroud, Mayor City of Hale Center

If~e..,

AMERICAN The following subsciptions will expire at the end of

August. Hale County subscriptions are $15.00 per year and Out of County subscriptions are $18.00 per year. Renewals may be mailed to Hale Center American, Drawer B, Hale Center, TX. 79041.

IN COUNTY Garland Boggus Don Brown Gaudencio Ceniceros Lester Carr Aubrey 01apman

, Peter Ceilevert ' George Coffey Marlin Dodds . First Baptist Church- CC M. K. Fisher ' Orville Ford Gaiy;s Cotton Boll Gin Garret Hacker Tim lIardage

Melvin Hicks A. A. Hollingsworth Charles King

VemLee Ben Lin16n Roger Mahagan Melvin Mahagan

, Mich~l Masters C. H. McCluskey Joe McFerrin

OUT OF COUNTY Orville Belchet Fredrick Branson

W. J.Caudle . Evelyn CouitDey

Bill Fortenberry

Harold Harris Vicki Hicks Bob Lotspiech Bob Louthan BabeMiUer ColUlie McDonald VickiOden Norma Putman Walter Speir Brad Warner

----~-- ---~--~-----

It's time to spray your trees!

Emert Spraying Service 852·3118

call after 6 p.m. untf

Ask us=:bOut our Home Filter Service for your heater/air conditioner. We can make a difference!

West Builders Supply 839·2102

Sick Satellite System Satellite Warehouse

Call 879·4891 Small Dish Hotline

1·800-530-8148 Dan C. Barton

Tilling, disking, shredding vacant lots &: small acreage, post hole digging.

839·2384 • Jessie 293·2198 • Bill

8f26 pd

"Call me for your travel needs"

Scotland, Ireland Wales, England

Nov 5·20 from $1,188.00 Melonie Square Lubbock

Call Jeanette S.teen 8061 839·2185

Temporary part·time ESL worker needed for high school. Contact Speck Cox 839·2452.

Want Ads Bring

Resulte

Equal HOlusilnlt

GIRUNcfllEA.L'iH CARE INC

Home care attendants needed in Hale Center and surrounding kreas to help with housekeeping and assisting with personal care. For more information please call 800-665-4471 EOE.

FOR SALE lUiW8th

9/2

2 houses. Large house is a 2 story home with 4 bdr., 2 bath. Second house is an A-Frame house, with 1 bdr., 1 bath. Property has large storm cellar and extra storage space. $45,000.00

Rhonda Thomas The Robert. Companie.

Office 293-4413 Home 293-7051

FOR SALE

untf

3 BR, 1 3/4 bath with storm cellar carport. $25,000- 30211th.

Call 839·2414 Claude A. Burnett Agency

FOR SALE 3 BR, .1 Bath Brick Home on

comer lot. Central heat/air, 1 car garage, storm cellar. Good location. Serious inquires ONLY

839·2542 or 8081792·2330 8126 pd

HOUSE· FOR SALE 2 BR, 2 Bath, large living area.

.Excellent neighborhood, comer lot.

83902184. after 8:00 pm 8126pd

HOUSE FOR SALE 2 BR, 1 Bath. Penced back

yard, 2 room storage building. SHOWN BY APPl' ONLY

83902802 8126

The Housing · Authority of Hale Center, also operating Village Apartments, receives applications for housing from 9 ~.m .. t04 p.m. the first ten: working days of eachmotl,th. ·Al,l qua1ification~ . ~~~tbe

I'. i[lcllil,dil(lft$iz.~ ·· « of ' . .~,,;u~' , t:I,., ~fU\I.;.·;

3 Family GARAGE SALE 304W5th

Sat 8 • ? " Sun 1-4 Lots of everything- items

from estate sale

WANT TO BUY Mo-ped scooter

839-2977 or 839-2777

YARD SALE 313 Wist

Sat Only 9:00 til ? Furniture, organ, mens,

womens Ii: young ladies clothing and much, much more.

8126 pd

FOR SALE Blackeyed Peas NOW ready­

peppers &: squash. Tomatoes will be ready soon. 879-4571

Weldon Blount 5miS 1 E ofHCon 1-27

FOR SALE Yamaha clarinet with case

Model YCL-52. 1 yr old like new. Retails for $1179, asking $500. Call8:J901016

FOR SALE Used trombone for sale. Great

for beginners $75. Call 839·2380

Betty Jayne's Music Studio

Sign up for piano lessons for yourself oryour~ild--beginning

. ~& advanced lessons--children " adult students--popular, classi­cal, hymns, gospel styling with chords . &: improvisations. Member of the American College of Musicians & National Music Teachers Association--partici':' pates i.nNational piano playing auditions. Call now" set up a weekly lesson time. .

To IIAUL aa.a AND '10 &LIt nOll J'l' BY COlIC ... , Reapondenta,

:~o~o:v':.t~::n:;e:~ n!~U :tie -:P~rt~:na~~:''='~i~~: clerk who issued thia citation by 10:100 a ••• on the Monday next following the expiration of 20 days after you were served thie citation and petition, a default judgaent .. y be taken againat you. The petition of DaD WDCULBDa anu by her next friend CAJIJdII DUJ8011, Petitioner, waa filed in the Court of Hale county, Texaa, on the 17th day of Auguat, 1994, against PAUL 1lBYII8

::~:n:::f:'we:=!:: :#:"1; 1t::extan

:f ;:f!!le~ar:= Harriaon-. The suit request a change of name of a child frOll KARIA WENCESLEDA REYES to KARIA DIANA HARRISON. The date and place of birth of the child who ia the subject of the suit: May 31, 1989, Hondo, Medina county, Texas.

-The court haa authority in thia auit to enter any jud9llent or decree in the child' s intereat which will be binding upon you, including the termination of the parent-child relationship, the determination of paternity and the appointment of a conservator with authority to consent to the child's adoption.

-Usuad 'and given under my hand and ... 1 of said court at Plainview, Texa. ~ this the ~ day of August, 1994.

Anna Evans, ceror £he DIstrict Court of Hale county, T~_

. fOr~1f!fI FUTURt~

U S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, VOCATIONA~1 TECHNICAL training in your choice of 25 trades. FREE TUITION. including GED and Texas Drivers Ed. Health and Dental care provided. spending allowance, savin.gs account, child care assistance and clothing allowances wh~e you train. Men and Women, ages 16 through 2~ Dally transponation furnished for day-student program. Graduate Placement assistance. Call today to see if you qualify. . 1-800-733-JOBS or

Cotton Center Churches Fir. U.11ed Molhodl., Church Lyndln Flell:her, Pallor 879·22S3 Momi", WonIIJp9:00 I.m. SundlY Schoo' 10:00 I.m. Sull!llY Bible Study S:OO p.m.

Flril, B.,11111 C.urcll

879·2301 Sund.y Sehool9:4S Lm. Momi", WOIIhip 10:SS un. Evenina Wonhip.6:OO p.m. Wednadoy AuxililriCf 3:30 p.m.

Hale Center Churches Fir. Olpllsl Churc. Gene Mutlwn. Pastor lOS W. 6Ih 839·24OS SundlY SehocIl9:30 Lm. Momi", Wor'ihip IO:SS I .m. Evcnina W!tllhip 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m.

806-763-6416

Friendship lIo1lnHs OIPUs! /12 W.L. Griffin. PUlOr SundlY School 10:00 I.m. Momina Worship 12:00 Noon Evenin& Savlce 3:00 p.m. • Wednesday Servicca 8:00 p.m. •

! FridlY MilliOlll 7:00 p.m.

First U_tled Methodl.1 Churc. : Churcb ofth. VIII., John &wi?- Pastor" EIIseo 811111 ... Pator. 202 W. SteYer--.·839.24l!O 1201 N. M.ln 839-2300 SundlY Sehool9:4S I .m. Sunday School 10:00 LID. Momi", Worship 1I:00 . ,m. Mlimi", Worship 1I:30I.m. Ev~inaWonhtP 6:00 p.m. Evenina Worship 6:00 p.m.

. Wednesday Scrvicca 7:30 p.m.

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laI"'. Ululbla Je"ullem Demcnoio GGmea, Pulor Ills, Cleveland SUndlY Sehool9:4S I.m . Moml", WOIIhip 11:00 I.m. Evenin& Worship S:OO p.m. Wcdnefday Servicca7:OO p.m . .

SL ThereSll Cllllolic Church F.1het Doni Sebutiln 1308 A~. C 839-2310 .. . MorninaWorship 10:35 I.m. MoM 11:00 un. Wednesday Services 8:00 p.m.