THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW VOLUME 84, NUMBER 12 ' @2005 All AISD teacher contracts renewed By Judy Luce After Monday night's Ab- ernathy school board meeting, all employees are scheduled to be back for the 2005-06 school year. All contracts were approved by unanimous deci- sions, 7-0. Teacher contracts were re- newed, as well as those em- ployees with special incre- ments. Those include coaches, band directors and ag teach- ers. Business manager Linda Buf e was also rehired and her salary was increased to $47,000. Other employee salaries will not be set until budget work is done at a meeting in the summer. The purchase of $47,900 worth of band instruments was appro ved. Band director Matt Knight presented a re- port to t he board about the need for two sousaphones, two concert tubas and seven French horns. Last year halfofthe instru- ments needp.d were bought, said superintendent Herb Youngblood. This year's pur- chase will complete the plan. "I think we have to buy them," said Youngblood. Once the numbers participating in band are up, the instruments have to be bought. Bill Du- Bose made the motion to ap- prove the purchase and Don Stone seconded it. The May 7 school board election was officially canceled with a motion by DuBose and . a second by Todd Pope. The positions currentl y held by Stone and Billy Mc- Clenney were up for election. McClenney filed for re-elec- tion . Stone did not . Greg Mendenhall will fill the va- cated position. He was the only other person to file for elec- tion. Not having an election could save the school district approximately $950. That is what was spent on last year's election. The co nstitution for the cheerleading program was ap- proved. Only a few changes were made to the previous handbook. The new one provides for both junior varsity and var- sity squads in the high school. The varsity squad will be made up of six to 14 juniors and seniors. The JV will be four to 12 freshmen and sophomores. The girls previously on the varsity will be "grandfathered", said Young- blood . If they are a freshman this year and currently on the squad, they will be on the var- sity squad for the 2005-06 school year. "I don't think they need that many," said Larry Bryant, re- ferringto the number ofcheer- leaders on a squad. "I think the numbers are good, if the girls qualify," said DuBose. In order to be a cheerleader the candidates must tryout before a group of judges, re- ceive high scores from teacher evaluations and receive votes from the student body. Results from a recent read- ing TAKS test taken at the elementary were announced at the meeting. The third grad- ers had 95 percent passing, compared to 89 percent in the state. Fifth grade had 85 per- cent pass locally and 75 per- cent passed statewide. In a report about the work being done on the middle school, Youngblood said the sandblasting had been com- pleted on the brick inside the building. There is still a little black on the bricks, but the smoke smell is gone. The library is expected to be ready for the 2005-06 school year and the downstairs por- tion of the school will be ready for use in November or De- cember. Two student transfers were approved at the meeting. Stu- dents entering the district are in the first and seventh grades. The enrollment report showed 759 students currently enrolled in Abernathy ISD. There are 389 in the elemen- tary; 166 in the middle school and 204 in the high school. The lunchroom report showed an average of110 stu- dents eating breakfast in 19 days and 417 students eating lunch. (See AISD Budget, page 4) Church events First Church of the Nazarene 4 p.m., Sat. Easter egg hunt, cookout, cantata First Baptist Church 7 p.m., Sat., drama "Believe" First United Methodist Church \, 6:30 a.m., Sunday, community Sunrise Service, breakfast FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005, ABERNATHY, TEXAS 50 CENTS SIXTEEN PAGES, TWO SECTIONS What's the weather? KCBD TV meteorologist Sabrina Fein (inset) spoke to Abernathy fourth graders Wednesday. The students are studying weather. Fein showed a weather video Sentences handed down in school fire The Aberna thy communi ty realized some closure with the fire that severe ly damaged the AbernathyJunior High School Oct. 2. Hale County District At- torney Wally Hatch said the five suspects pleaded guilty to a variety of arson charges. Judge Robert Kincaid passed se ntences last Friday in 64th Judicial District Cour t in Plainview. Pleadi ng guilty to first -de- gree felony criminal mischief and felony burglary were Jose Luis Hernandez, 20, James Robert Hernandez , 18, and Eric Sepeda, all of Lubbock. They were sentenced to eight years in prison for the crimi- nal mischief charges and two years for burglary. The sen- tences will run concurrently. They also were fined $10,000 each. Pleading to one count of arson and one count of crimi- nal mi schief were Juan Cruz Dominguez, 20, and Daniel Salinas, 16, both ofAbernathy. Salinas was declared an adult in a Dec. 8 hearing in Plain- view. The were sentenced to eighlyears each on each of the fl1'st-degree felonies and fined $10,000 each. Their sentences will run concurrently also. Hatch was quoted as say- ingt hat theAISD superinten- dent and principal Gary Pugh agreed with the plea agree- ments as did State Fire Mar- shal Kelly Vandygriff. and explained how weather events occur. (Photos by Janie Pettit) Surveying destruction Abern' athy school board trustee Qavid Kemp exam- ines the damage in the junior high rotunda a few days after the fire that has closed the building since Oct. 2. Egg hunters The Abernathy Public Library sponsored an Easter egg hunt Wednes- day morning at Aber- nathy City Hall. About 30 children participated in the hunt. The children were tre ated to story time with Redgie Knight (back, center) before the hunt with librarian Sandi Cheshire (back, right). Photo by Janie Pettit Lions Club marks 60th anniversary The Abernathy Lions Club is observing its 60th anniver- sary. The club was chartered on Mar. 15, 1945, with 45 members. The original meet- ing place was the old Aber- nathy school cafeteria with Mrs . Dick Hughes , Mrs . Grover Baker, Mrs. Arthur Struve and Mrs. Oma Toler as the cafeteria employees. The officers were: First president, A.B. "Andy" Reid, First State Bank employee and owner of Reid Chevrolet. First secretary, Ercell Giv- ens, First State Bank em- ployee and vice president. First Tale Twister, R.S. "Bob" Reid, partner in Reid Chevrolet. The members were: E.G. "Guy" Thompson, manager of Consumers Fuel Association; J.P. Nystel, real estate and oil leases; G.G. Gililland, farmer and dairy operator; Joe Thompson, junk dealer and finally a huge John Deere dealer; John Lewis Harral, farmer, rancher and big Wayland Bap- tist benefactor; W.V. Cunningham, Caudle Gin Manager and later Cunningham Gin; W. A. Richter, teacher, in- surance business and post- master; E.B. Lindsey, owner of Plains Grain; J .W. Harris, farmer and later Ford dealer; Frank Roberts, owner and operator of Roberts Drug Store; L.L. Nunley, possibly a school teacher; G.L. "Grady" Jackson , farmer east of town; Jack Barton, large ranch operator and farmer. Barton's family donated their house to the Ranching and Heritage Museum in Lubbock; R.A. "Bob" McAli ster, owner and operator of McAlister grocery. Also scribe for the framed charter mem- bers' certificate; R.E. "Rollin '" Albers, rancher and farmer; Ted Watts, farmer and long time school board president ; Walter Harp, farmer and son of early day doctor; W.F. Wolf, co-owner ofTh- amps on and Wolf John Deere and wrecking yard; Henry M. Simmons, not known who he was; Hilburn Barrick, farmer, west of town and east of town; P.H. "Pete" Renfroe, man- ager of the electric plant three miles north of town call ed TUCO ( Texas Utility Com- pany); John Duty, mechanic a nd machine shop operator; W.V. Swinburn, superin- tendent of Abernathy schools; A.H. Miller, grocery store operator on main street and Avenue C; FB. "Frank" Lovelace, good farmer and school board mem- ber; M.O. Hood, agri-teachel' in Abernathy school ; Boyd Griffith, farmer and rancher west of Abernathy; A.E. "Smokey" Donn ell , operated the Spot Grill res- taurant (north of Brightbill building); W.G. "Wesley" Webb, farmer and cow man; J .L. Irish, farmer and later oil producer; D.O. Williams, farmer and dairy operator (current Doyce Newton place); H.E. Richter, insurance busines s and avid bread thrower at Lions Club meet- ings; G.W. "George" Ragland, early day school teacher and later mail carrier; Ralph Johnston , Dr. Girdner's son- in-law who was a pharmacist (located at Billy Shipman's building); J. Frank Nix, First Baptist Church minister from 1939 thru 1950; Carl Parks, farmer and he lived 1/2 mile south of Aber- nathy Country Club; T.B. Stone, owner and man- agel' ofT.B.Stone Gin. The first cotton gin in Abernathy, 10- ea ted where Helena Chemical is now; Arno Struve, manager of Struve Cheese Factory. Man- aged the cheese factory from 1935 thru 1949. Tho cheese factory closed in 1951; D.Z. Ward, manager of Struve Hardware. Later man- aged Struve Implement; Henry Von Struve, farmer southeast of town ; D.L. French, depot agent in Abernathy for Santa Fe Rail- road; Frank Beauchamp, Meth- odist mini ster in Abernathy; The only charter member still living from this list is Arno Struve. He will be 93 on June 14. The Lions club currently have 32 members. The cur- rent president is Carley Abell and the secretary is Happy Toler. The club meets at the Abernathy City Hall at noon each Tuesday. "We have an excellent meal each week and Marie Adkis- son is OUl' longtime cook. We constantly have very good pro- grams," Toler said. "Arno and MillnieStruve, as WE' :I as,Earl Carter contributed to this ar- ticle."
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THE ABERNATHY
WEEKLY REVIEW VOLUME 84, NUMBER 12 ' @2005
All AISD teacher contracts renewed
By Judy Luce After Monday night's Ab
ernathy school board meeting, all employees are scheduled to be back for the 2005-06 school year. All contracts were approved by unanimous decisions, 7-0.
Teacher contracts were renewed, as well as those employees with special increments. Those include coaches, band directors and ag teachers.
Business manager Linda Bufe was also rehired and her salary was increased to $47,000.
Other employee salaries will not be set until budget work is done at a meeting in the summer.
The purchase of $47,900 worth of band instruments was approved. Band director Matt Knight presented a report to the board about the need for two sousaphones, two concert tubas and seven French horns.
Last year halfofthe instruments needp.d were bought, said superintendent Herb Youngblood. This year's purchase will complete the plan.
"I think we have to buy them," said Youngblood. Once the numbers participating in band are up, the instruments have to be bought. Bill DuBose made the motion to approve the purchase and Don Stone seconded it.
The May 7 school board election was officially canceled with a motion by DuBose and
. a second by Todd Pope. The positions currently
held by Stone and Billy McClenney were up for election. McClenney filed for re-election . Stone did not. Greg Mendenhall will fill the vacated position. He was the only other person to file for election.
Not having an election could save the school district approximately $950. That is what was spent on last year's election.
The constitution for the cheerleading program was approved. Only a few changes were made to the previous handbook.
The new one provides for
both junior varsity and varsity squads in the high school. The varsity squad will be made up of six to 14 juniors and seniors. The JV will be four to 12 freshmen and sophomores.
The girls previously on the varsity will be "grandfathered", said Youngblood. If they are a freshman this year and currently on the squad, they will be on the varsity squad for the 2005-06 school year.
"I don't think they need that many," said Larry Bryant, referringto the number of cheerleaders on a squad.
"I think the numbers are good, if the girls qualify," said DuBose.
In order to be a cheerleader the candidates must tryout before a group of judges, receive high scores from teacher evaluations and receive votes from the student body.
Results from a recent reading TAKS test taken at the elementary were announced at the meeting. The third graders had 95 percent passing, compared to 89 percent in the state. Fifth grade had 85 percent pass locally and 75 percent passed statewide.
In a report about the work being done on the middle school, Youngblood said the sandblasting had been completed on the brick inside the building. There is still a little black on the bricks, but the smoke smell is gone.
The library is expected to be ready for the 2005-06 school year and the downstairs portion of the school will be ready for use in November or December.
Two student transfers were approved at the meeting. Students entering the district are in the first and seventh grades.
The enrollment report showed 759 students currently enrolled in Abernathy ISD. There are 389 in the elementary; 166 in the middle school and 204 in the high school.
The lunchroom report showed an average of110 students eating breakfast in 19 days and 417 students eating lunch. (See AISD Budget, page 4)
Church events First Church of the Nazarene
4 p.m., Sat. Easter egg hunt, cookout, cantata
First Baptist Church 7 p.m., Sat., drama "Believe"
First United Methodist Church \, 6:30 a.m., Sunday, community
Sunrise Service, breakfast
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005, ABERNATHY, TEXAS 50 CENTS SIXTEEN PAGES, TWO SECTIONS
What's the weather? KCBD TV meteorologist Sabrina Fein (inset) spoke to Abernathy fourth graders Wednesday. The students are studying weather. Fein showed a weather video
Sentences handed down in school fire
The Aberna thy communi ty realized some closure with the fire that severely damaged the AbernathyJunior High School Oct. 2.
Hale County District Attorney Wally Hatch said the five suspects pleaded guilty to a variety of arson charges. Judge Robert Kincaid passed sentences last Friday in 64th Judicial District Court in Plainview.
Pleading guilty to first-degree felony criminal mischief and felony burglary were Jose Luis Hernandez, 20, James Robert Hernandez, 18, and Eric Sepeda, all of Lubbock. They were sentenced to eight years in prison for the criminal mischief charges and two
years for burglary. The sentences will run concurrently. They also were fined $10,000 each.
Pleading to one count of arson and one count of criminal mischief were Juan Cruz Dominguez, 20, and Daniel Salinas, 16, both of Abernathy. Salinas was declared an adult in a Dec. 8 hearing in Plainview. The were sentenced to eighlyears each on each of the fl1'st-degree felonies and fined $10,000 each. Their sentences will run concurrently also.
Hatch was quoted as sayingthat theAISD superintendent and principal Gary Pugh agreed with the plea agreements as did State Fire Marshal Kelly Vandygriff.
and explained how weather events occur. (Photos by Janie Pettit)
Surveying destruction Abern'athy school board trustee Qavid Kemp examines the damage in the junior high rotunda a few days after the fire that has closed the building since Oct. 2.
Egg hunters The Abernathy Public Library sponsored an Easter egg hunt Wednesday morning at Abernathy City Hall. About 30 children participated in the hunt. The children were treated to story time with Redgie Knight (back, center) before the hunt with librarian Sandi Cheshire (back, right). Photo by Janie Pettit
Lions Club marks 60th anniversary The Abernathy Lions Club
is observing its 60th anniversary. The club was chartered on Mar. 15, 1945, with 45 members. The original meeting place was the old Abernathy school cafeteria with Mrs . Dick Hughes , Mrs . Grover Baker, Mrs. Arthur Struve and Mrs. Oma Toler as the cafeteria employees.
The officers were: First president, A.B.
"Andy" Reid, First State Bank employee and owner of Reid Chevrolet.
First secretary, Ercell Givens, First State Bank employee and vice president.
First Tale Twister, R.S. "Bob" Reid, partner in Reid Chevrolet.
The members were: E .G. "Guy" Thompson,
manager of Consumers Fuel Association;
J.P. Nystel, real estate and
oil leases; G.G. Gililland, farmer and
dairy operator; Joe Thompson, junk dealer
and finally a huge John Deere dealer;
John Lewis Harral, farmer, rancher and big Wayland Baptist benefactor;
W.V. Cunningham, Caudle Gin Manager and later Cunningham Gin;
W.A. Richter, teacher, insurance business and postmaster;
E.B. Lindsey, owner of Plains Grain;
J .W. Harris, farmer and later Ford dealer;
Frank Roberts, owner and operator of Roberts Drug Store;
L.L. Nunley, possibly a school teacher;
G.L. "Grady" Jackson , farmer east of town;
Jack Barton, large ranch
operator and farmer. Barton's family donated their house to the Ranching and Heritage Museum in Lubbock;
R .A. "Bob" McAlister, owner and operator of McAlister grocery. Also scribe for the framed charter members' certificate;
R.E. "Rollin '" Albers, rancher and farmer;
Ted Watts, farmer and long time school board president;
Walter Harp, farmer and son of early day doctor;
W.F. Wolf, co-owner ofThamps on and Wolf John Deere and wrecking yard;
Henry M. Simmons, not known who he was;
Hilburn Barrick, farmer, west of town and east of town;
P.H. "Pete" Renfroe, manager of the electric plant three miles north of town called TUCO ( Texas Utility Company);
John Duty, mechanic and machine shop operator;
W.V. Swinburn, superintendent of Abernathy schools;
A.H. Miller, grocery store operator on main street and Avenue C;
FB. "Frank" Lovelace, good farmer and school board member;
M.O. Hood, agri-teachel' in Abernathy school;
Boyd Griffith, farmer and rancher west of Abernathy;
A.E. "Smokey" Donnell , operated the Spot Grill restaurant (north of Brightbill building);
W.G. "Wesley" Webb, farmer and cow man;
J .L. Irish, farmer and later oil producer;
D.O. Williams, farmer and dairy operator (current Doyce Newton place);
H.E. Richter, insurance business and avid bread
thrower at Lions Club meetings;
G.W. "George" Ragland, early day school teacher and later mail carrier;
Ralph Johnston , Dr. Girdner's son-in-law who was a pharmacist (located at Billy Shipman's building);
J. Frank Nix, First Baptist Church minister from 1939 thru 1950;
Carl Parks, farmer and he lived 1/2 mile south of Abernathy Country Club;
T.B. Stone, owner and managel' ofT.B.Stone Gin. The first cotton gin in Abernathy, 10-ea ted where Helena Chemical is now;
Arno Struve, manager of Struve Cheese Factory. Managed the cheese factory from 1935 thru 1949. Tho cheese factory closed in 1951;
D.Z. Ward , man ager of Struve Hardware. Later man-
aged Struve Implement; Henry Von Struve, farmer
southeast of town; D.L. French, depot agent in
Abernathy for Santa Fe Railroad;
Frank Beauchamp, Methodist minister in Abernathy;
The only char ter member still living from this list isArno Struve. He will be 93 on June 14.
The Lions club currently have 32 members. The current president is Carley Abell and the secretary is Happy Toler. The club meets at the Abernathy City Hall at noon each Tuesday.
"We have an excellent meal each week and Marie Adkisson is OUl' longtime cook. We constantly have very good programs," Toler said. "Arno and MillnieStruve, as WE':I as,Earl Carter contributed to this article."
PAGE 2, ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005
Obituary Shala Lee Allen Cornelius
Funeral services for Sha la Lee (Allen) Cornelius, 34, of Abernathy will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Abernathy First Baptist Church with the Rev. John Lowrie, pastor, officiating.
Burial will follow services in theAbernathy Odd Fellows Cemetery under the direction of Abell Funeral Home.
Ms. Cornelius died Sunday, Mar. 20, 2005, in Vermont.
She was born Nov. 7, 1970, in Lubbock to Darvin and Joy (Wright)AIIen. She graduated from Crosbyton High School in 1989. She married J. Paul Cornelius, July 28, 1990, in Crosbyton. In 1992 Shala graduated from South Plains College as a Respiratory Therapist and had been employed by Covenant Medical Center for 12 years. In 2004 she worked at the Heart Hospital in Lubbock and was currently living in Abernathy.
She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Kenneth and Ada Wright and Rupert and Maurine Allen .
She is survived by her son , J 'Dereok Cornelius, and his father, J. Paul Cornelius , both of Abernathy; her parents, Darvin and Joy Allen of Abernathy;a brother,DereckAllen,
Sh ala LeeAIlen Corneliu s
of Phoenix, Ariz .; several uncles, aunts, cousins and many friends.
Pallbearers will be Dr. Mark Johnson, Lee Waters, Scott Blount, Clay Klatt, Rodney H uffaker, Jerry Johnson, David Thomas and Bobby Klatt.
The family suggests tokens of sympathy be sent to the J'Dereck Cornelius Love Fund, c/o First State Bank, P. O. Box 150, Abernathy 79311.
Toview this obituary online or send online condolences to t he family log onto www.abell funeralhome.com.
298-4 143 F.''t. Ohio National .. Financial Services .
Lift changtI. Wr'II ht thm .•
THE ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW (USPS 003-340) (ISSN 0895-429 1)
The onlv newspaper in the WORLD that cares about Abernathy l
SCOTT & JUDY LUCE Publishers
c-mail: IIwr @odsy.nct Published week ly on Friday of euoh week, excepl firsi Friday afler Chri slmas and one Friday during summer months. al Ihe Abemalhy Weekly Review office at 916 Avenue D. Mailing address: P.O. Drawer 160. Abernathy, Texas 79311-0160. MOVING? Send your mailing label and corrections to Abernalhy Weekly Review. P.O. Drawer 160, Abernalhy, Texas 793 11 -0160 or e-rnall: awr @odsy.nel.
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ESlablished in November of 1921. Periodioal poslage paid al Uniled Siaies POSI Office, 801 Avenue D, Abernalhy, Texas 793 11-9998. NOlice to Ihe Public: Any erroneous refleclion upon the characler, repulalion or slanding of any tinn , individual or corporation will be gladly correcled upon being called 10 Ihe alieni ion of the publisher.
Abernathy Lions are taking orders for roses. Lions wi II deliver a dozen roses in a vase with a card to the recipients of choice for $20.
Lions Club Rose Day deliveryis Friday,Apr. 8. Deadline io order roses is Mar. 29.
Abernathy Lions Club president Carley Abell has the cards that will be delivered with the roses. She can be contacted at 1515 Ave. D to place an order or contact any Lions Club member or Scott Luce at the Abernathy Weekly Review, 298-2033.
Local readings ABERNATHY MAR. 2005
Data are for the previous 24 hours (8AM-8AM). Highs typically occurred t he previous day. Lows can be either day
TEMPERATURES Day HI LOW 6-8AM RAIN
24hr
NEW Snow SNOW Depth 24hr 6-8AM
01. 63 28 28 02. 56 28 28 03 . 64 27 38 04. 68 36 42 0.12 05. 67 39 39 06. 57 39 46 0 .10 07. 62 40 40 08. 63 36 36 09. 74 32 32 to. 67 32 40 11. 67 31 31 12. 70 29 40 13. 83 35 35 14. 53 34 35 15. 49 32 32 0.11 0.1 T 16. 35 25 25 0.49 3.2 3 17. 43 24 25 0 18. 66 25 39 19. 66 25 39 20. 61 37 37 21. 74 35 47 22. 66 39 40 23. 61 33 34 AVGHigh = 1435 I 23 = 62.4 AVGLow = 741 I 23 = 32.2 Monthly Average Temp.= 47.30 F Total Montly Rain = 0.82 Total Monthly Snow = 3.3 Heat Units (base 60F) This Month =0 Heat Units (base 60F) Since Jan 1 = 0 Total Annual Rain = 2.84" Total Annua l Snow = 3.8"
• • • I I • • • I • • I 7th Annual
Blue Ribbon Rally • benefiting
~ Family Gul4aoce
&t outreach Center oflJJbbock
WILD WEST 22161H 27
APRIL 22, 2005 • 1 pm • 10 pm $30 Per TIcket OR 4 for $100
foaturing
O#Jr Drawing 'MIl bo held ror a
2005 SPORTSTER 1200 CUSTOM HARLEY.DAVIDSON
1>\1""""", ;r,/I,., Jftl .. nd ...",.
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO BUY A TICKET CALL 806/747·5577
Depot Dispatch Senior citizens met for games and the weekly meal Wednes
day at the Senior Citizens Centel\ The invocation was given by Gary Martin.
Monday night is Potluck Supper and games night. An exercise class is held from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. each Tuesday
and Thursday. Used hospital equipment can be borrowed from Senior
Citizens Center, check before buying. Coffee and snacks are available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Menu for Wednesday is chicken fried steak, gravy, mashed
potatoes, green beans, rolls, tea, coffee and dessert. Don't forget AARP training Mar. 29-30 8 a.m. until noon if
you are signed up.
Nazarene Church sets Easter egg hunt, cookout, cantata
The Church of the Nazarene will host an Easter egg hunt at the church 6th street and Ave. E for the children of Abernathy at 4 p.m. tomorrow. This will be followed by a Hamburger and Hot Dog cookout for the children and parents at 5 p.m. in the church's fellowship hall.
This will be followed by a
short Easter Cantata presented by the church choir at 6 p.m. in Halford Hall.
An i nvi tation is extended to all members of the community to COME and ENJOY this time together. There is no charge or donations for participation in any of these activities.
Montgomery, Jackson top field at Houston
The Texas FFA Tractor Technician Contest was held on Mar. 15 during the 2005 Houston Livestock ShowT".
The 20 teams participa ting in the event had previously participa ted in area elimination eve nts . The even t included a IOO-answer exam and 20 components that were evaluated for service recommendations . Additionally, the teams had 25 minutes to locate and correct five malfunctions in a tractor and successfully drive the tractor around the test course.
The results are as follows: HIGHPOINT
INDIVIDUALS Overall: John Montgom
ery- Abernathy
FFA Test: Oliver Jackson - Abernathy
FFA Component: Matt Ramos - A&M Consolidated FFA TEAM WINNERS
• Com plete Tree Service • Trimming • Removel • Complete Lewn Service • Mowing, Edging, Alleys • Senior Discounts • Dualitv Work • Abernathy Relerences Please call 866-9075 for 11 free estimate
LAKEVIEW APARTMENTS · 911 Avenue H 2 bedroom, unfurnished, includes range, refrigerulor, dish washer. water and sewer paid. Laundry facili lY, clean and neul! G)-Rental Assistance Available for Dualified Applicants _
(March is Women's History Month. The following column examines how the nation 's Social Security program affects American women.)
March is Women's History
New Arrival
MacKenna Breanne
Aaron a~~ger Noland of Abernathy announce the arrival of their daughter, MacKenna Breanne Noland. She was born Mar. 20 at 12:44 p.m. at Covenant Hospital in L ubbock and weighed 5 pounds and 12 ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Bill and Vicki Teakell of Abernathy and Darrell and J ana Christian of Dallas.
Paternal grandparents are Larry and Gail' Noland of Gainsvi lle.
Maternal great-grandparents are Mac and the late Barbara Teakell of Abernathy and Marian and the late John Stone of Midland.
Maternal great-grandparents are Ronnie and Linda Ch ristian of Stanton and J ack Ch ristian of Lubbock.
Month - a time to focus not just on the past, but on the challenges women continue to face in the 21st century.
Social Security plays a vital role in the lives of women. With longer life expectancies than men, elderly women tend to live more years in retiremen t and have a greater chance of exhausting other sources of income. Today, women represent 58 per cent of all Social Security beneficiaries age 62 an d older and approximately 70 percent of beneficiaries age 85 and older.
In terms of benefits, Social Security treats individuals with identical earnings histories the same, regardless of th eir gender. But the unique challenges faced by career women include time away from the office to raise a family and, although we've made significant strides in recent years, the proverbial glass ceiling. For example, the median earnings of full -time women workers in 2002 were $30,203, compared to $39,429 for men.
Birthdays Mar. 25
DeLayne Thomason Mar_26
Stacey Wright Emma Teakell
Mar. 27 Kay Knight
Mar, 28 Will McDowell
Mar .aO Devyn Perez
Mar. 31 Sawyer Knight
Anniversary Mar. 27
Mr. & Mrs. J erry Oswalt
As a result, experts generally agree that if women want to ensure that t heir retirement years are comfortable, they need to plan early and wisely.
What you c an do
The best place to begin is by knowing what you can expect to receive from Social Security ... and how much more you are likely to need.
Each year, every worker age 25 and older is mailed a Social Security Statement . Read it carefully because it contains information vital to your personal financial future. It shows how much you and your family can expect to receive from Social Security when you retire, or if you become disabled or die.
You should also visit Social Security's financial planning webs ite at www.socialsecurity.gov/planners. You can use the calculators there to test different retirement ages or differentscenarios for future earnings amounts. It also provides detailed information about how marriage, widowhood, divorce, self-employment, government service and other life or career events can affect your Social Security. And it includes a link to a non-Social Security worksheet that will help you decide how much you need to save and invest on your own to ensure a comfortable retirement.
Jfyou want more information about the role of Social Security in women's lives to day, Social Security also has a booklet that you may find usefu l. It is called Social Security: What Every Woman Should Know. You can find it online at www.socialsecurity.gov/ pubsllO 127 .html.
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March 20, 2005 wed:: gross. Oye r $57.000 anllu- specia li ze in all lypes of busi . LI~IO~SIN ~~LLS, .. R~I LA~f~. ",'.'i"."- ~~:~~ J:~;U~~~~~~ ::~~e~Vtl~a~~ ~D:~a~~a~~·1 1 C~~~i~n~~IL~~~iCnC~ ::I~~10~~~~.a~l:Ii!:~;~C:~~'Ui~: : ~~C~ ~n~~~:n~ ~yi~~Ci~~c~:c~f ;:l~~C~~~ ~~~~.h~~~~~;~~x;r~~.~.~~;; 1· 4953 ~~W.~~~~~I~~i~gl.~:~1()-2 1 2' 7~1~, ~rfi~~~~c~u~rn;:a7~~sl ~~;~~~~UI!~~ c'"(pcnscsiuTc,"(tlsllduIJtio n. I NVI!: I'EN IJEN'r CONTNAC. COMI'ORATE DEBT R E. www. hrchm rumtcvlll
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COLI) WE B PRESS Ollcrlltors. M#[.JS'i=lini.l§if.W DESTIN , FL,. HI Dllt: N DUlles #1 CAS H COWII 90 \le nd ing Arizonll and New Mex ico. Lead BUILD YOU R NEW 3 bedroom. B~uch & Tcnn ls Reso rt . L~~al IY machi nt~ in 30 locntions· $10.670. press operotors with 3·5 years expo- 2 both CLL'ltom home on your Ilmd au l r •. frolll condomI Il Lu lll ~ , Call now ! 1-800-836-3464, rienccf<KI'IJlXlli" Albuqucrquc.Lus Imlay! IOfl% finullcillg and low C:l roll na.s l y le cO ll agc~. t c n~I S I.Boo.VENDING. Cruces. Prc-emploYmentdrugscrcen. pnYll1cnts . Unit ed.Bilt Ho mc s. c~n~ cr, wt}oded pat hs. l ak~ s ~dc $5.000 I' OTENTIAL WEEKLY FAX lesuClIe :, 1 .30~-440-6916orww 1-800-756-2506. UBB,cum ~:: ~el~ ~ g;..,~:::.~ li~·dC;~I~':11~~ ~~~~'.~ Incomc. No suits, no cOllllllules, w.reSUIII\!S@ IIIU':Pfl ll t.COItl. EOIt #11"'"4[4 1. 800-824-6335 . Call I ·H77-1i29-5217 for more. FO REMEN TO LEAD utili l Y ARGENTINA GOOSE DUCK ~ , informoti on, In vesl ment required, contra c t field c rews. O utdoor dovc, perdiz. ~igcon , big game: INDI~NWELLS5~A~CH, 1 95+~. Coastal Vacations. ~ h Y s ic a I wo rk . p aid I r a ~ n ~ tTOutli shi ng. Bol ivia. Uruguay, dm'c. ~~r:~~cd ~~~~~'I d:ve.o\~~~ t ("I~;:~~ LOG HOME DEALERS wanlcd. ln g, S 14/hr . ~I us bo~u~t!s pigcon, ti lihing, Dest bOlllg rur the $ 50ulh ofSondcrsoll . MuJcdccr, quail. Great earning potentia l, eK.cel lenl after promo ti on. LI~lng in the world. Sca.~on April - August dove anti ja\'e lina . 1-830.885-4578.
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A/CDl~ SOLO and leum com- HELP WANT)o}IJ, t:ARN eXI ra ~ STEEL BUILDINGS ~~~~~cd;~~~r:;a~:a~~~~t)~~II~t~~~ i nculll c a .m: ml~ l iul:l CD cus~s nO Klm? 'fiR ED? GETTI NG I' IONEER 8U ILD I N(; SAtEI C()ast, ncw pay poc k age, benefits, (rom any loca tIOn . No. exper~· nowhere" Gelling ahead mCllns " Rnck bottQIIl prices!" Bcat nl!xt bonuses! Call Nutiollul Distribu · e ncc neeessu y. Storl lmmedl· you need an education. Education price increase. Go t.!irccl/sll\IC. tors l easi ng , 1-817·334·9617. atc ly! 1-800·34 1-6573. Ex l. 925, doesn't mean four years. Visit 2Ox26. 25x3(), 30;(40, 30x44, 35x50,
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OWNE R/OPERATO RS li nd J OBS, .I0DS.JOU .. '"':i.NoexIJI!riencc trained 'Iulcldy ror a bright flllllre . OIhers. I)innce r. 1·lmO-66R·542:!.
tea ms I 2 d.uy pui d orientation . needed . Will plly to trllin. Accept - HOME I NSPECTION STEEL IJUII~DlNGS • EZ Buikl. Companydn\'cf$,Ow n~r/Operutors !ng high school Junior s, Scninrs. TRA ININ(; hands.on cou r~e . AIS C ecrlifi earioll _ OffiCLlI
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weekends home. Up to .35 ON·LlNE JOB On' EN. CUll Y www.bu ildingspccs.com · l.1..ww.uni versalsteel.colII
cpm . PLU~ BONUSES I Afford· worker: needed. Come wurk whh LEA RN TO O I'E RATE heuvy ."'11,11"6;1',,.. able beneflt ~ . 1-888-454-2673, us on·lmc. $SS$$ week ly. U!Ie your equipment! Four week tmi ning for WOI.FF-'I'ANNI NG REDS. Buy
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~p~Pp~;:I!:~~~y ~::~u:o~~! f~~i ::t~I:~3 'RHPRESENTA1' I VES ~!:I:~11:~'..~n~~~~~~;6~inune i n g 1°8. CI1III~day ! 1-800-842. 1305,
:~:~~a~;I~~.PJ~~nb~~~i~tl:~~~~~~~ TO sell ehi l ~ ren·.s boo la to NOW"HIK1NG1 OO5 poslaiTo'bs, . ing , I-800-528·3675. sc hools and libraries , Bx~lure $ 17,50-$59.00 hour. Full redera l DIlIVERS/A/CDL FLATBED our web. sile for S.pring apcnlngs. bcncfils • . pa id Ifaining/vaca.,ion . DRI VERS $50000 yellrly polen· www.cJn1drenspluslllc .com or con· No expenence necessary. aree n 1~llt ltWlllti\IJ ",,,,,,,,,,.,,, •• ,,,, ,.''' 1 tial. fligh ~eekiy miles, one )leur Inct [email protected] ~ltd4~~' Call 1-866·399-5720. Tff cxpericnce. SMX, 1.800.247. ~'~1. =::... ____ _ 8040. www.srnxe .com _ NT WORI.D'S LARGf:srGUN Show ;g~0~15~~~~; h!~~.S 1r:I~t~~~~~~ i INol1h ReJ!iOIB Oldy "''''''''''' ~1:15 DIlI V£MORT ~OVI~Nt - April 2 & 3, 'luisa, OK Pai r· benefits , paid traIning/vacation.
~n~~~!~IS (or' ex ~i~~C~~ li:~ gruund~. Saturda)' 8-6 ond Sunday 8- No uperience ncccnary. Green I SoI:~:=~~~~"C;;;;;;;1 en ownerlOpernt~, ~o l os, lellms 4, Wanenmucher Produclions. Bring Card OK, Call 1-866·634- 1229. I and graduute studen ts. Bonulle~ gunll, se ll, (tilde or Ilppraisill. Tell Ext. 3993_. _ __
paid week ly. EqulIl Opportunit y (riends l www.lulsnamtsshow.com POSTAL I'OSITIONS AVA I L- meSi lltl!lUDVIUI""",,,,,,,,, Employer. I·K8 8~MORE PAYABLE!! FeLieral. slat e, locu i.
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DRIVE~S. NEW I)~\: Puekllge- our ~rutu~ 5Cl1lentcn~ , :nnulty and r ience nece~sn r)'. Pnid Imin ing
~~~ !~~~~~~ -ci~s~ ~I~~n~~g~~:i iOlle~pa~mcnls. www. ppic~! h .com. ~:~I f~!lv::n;~i;: . ~~t~~fl:;~~I:~ freight , Class AlCDLIBIlZMut. l)(In t walt for your SSS. Call Pros· ti on. 1 .88R-826.2.~1 3, E;p;1. 55E, Call8ob~ndy. I .800-666-0380, peri ty Panners. I-SOQ.-509· lti07 , Advantage Techniques .
~~I~~~~~~~~·most advc,rtiscrs are repUlahle. wccaruxt guarantee pnduc~or services advertised, We ul"g~reOOcrs 10 U~C~Ulitln and whell ~n doubt t"OOlacl the Te,us Attorney Genel'lll al 1-800-621 -0508 or the f'Cdenlll'rnde Commission at 1·871-FTC·HELP. The. ITfC web IltiliS www.l1c.govlblzop
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FRIDA Y, MARCH 25, 2005, ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW, PAGE 3
First Baptist presents drama 'Believe'Mar. 26
The First BaptistChurch of Abernathy will present "Believe", a worship musical and drama by David Clydesdale. The First Baptist Church Sanctuary Choir, directed by Jared Hardy, includes many Abernathy citizens and will be performing with several special guests from around the area.
We invite all tojoin usat7p.m. tomorrow in the First Ba ptist Church sanctuary for a special time of worsh ip and celebration . Childcare will be available for infants and toddlers. Please call t he church office at 298-2971 for more information.
Lions sponsor diabetes contest
The Abernathy Lions Club is accepting registration forms for the Lion. District 2-T2 annual diabetes essay and/or speaking contest.
The district winner wil l win a scholarship and qualify for the state contest with an even more lucrative scholarship. The district contest will be in late Apli!.
For registration forms contact club president Carley Abell, 1515 Ave. D; club secretary Hoppy Toler, 611 10th St.; or pick up a form at the Abernathy Weekly Review, 916 Ave. D.
The topic of the essay is Stem Cell Research : Will This Lead To A Cure For Diabetes?
The essay should analyze the problem and present a solution. Research for this topic can be conducted by interviewing school officials, teachers, doctors, nurses, paramedicsl emt's, other medical professionals, diabetes research organizations, diabetes patients, and the Internet and by using the library. The topic allows the contestant considerable leeway in proposing a plan. Sources of data and quotes should be identified by title and date published (year if known). Innovative, practical and reasonable ideas are welcomed.
Each contestant must be a . full time student in a Texas high school or comparable education program, must be ajunior or senior class member at the time of the MD-2 convention and be sponsored by a LionlLionesslLeo Club in MD-2. The first place winner of each district contest is eligible to be entered in the state contest.
The Diabetic Essay shall be a written article to be read by the contestant/author at the MD-2 Convention in competition with other contestants at a time appointed by the MD-2 Convention Committee.
The essay shall not exceed 1500 words. All words in t he essay are counted including article~, co~ju,~~t~J~es a~~ pro,: nounS,I.e., a, I, the, and and (fan".
In addition to copies used by the contestant in the reading of the essay, each contestant submits four doublespaced, typewlitten copies of the contest essay at the time the article is read.
Each contestant must personally research, write and read the contest essay and present it before judges and
spectators. The essay must include a bibliography cf sources used in its composition.
Two or more of the judges should be k nowledgeable about the medical aspects of diabetes; one or more should be an educator knowledgeable about E nglish grammar, sentencestructure, pronunciation and its correct usage.
The following are the criteria used for j udging essays:
1. Sixty percen t currentness, authenticity and application to the assigned essay topic.
2. Fifteen percent grammar, sentence structure, pronunciation, enunciation, correct word u sage, and relationship to the assigned essay.
3. Twenty-five percent understandability of the essay through personal presentation techniques in use of postu re, eye contact and voice by its modulation, volume, speed, clarity and enunciation.
No one will .be allowed to enter during an essay or leave until judges have finish ed scoring the contestant. All contestants may visit the stage area, be shown the area of mike pick-up, test voice on mike for sound level and be allowed to ask questions concerning the contest, the contestant's area,procedures, grading scorecards, etc .
When all essays have been presen ted , contestants assemble in the order of their presentations to state their names, hometowns, ages, schools , grade levels, and LIONS club sponsors. At the end of this process, the audience may collectively applaud all contestants.
Names of winners will not be disc losed until the announcement at the Saturday luncheon . The winner will present hislher essay at that time. The winner will receive a $1,000 scholarship and the runner-up will receive a $500 scholarship.
Surf The Net For Free!
Abernathy Public Library
Monday - 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday - 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Wednesday - 10 a.m .-S p.m. TIlUrsday - closed
Friday - 12 p.m.-S p.m. 811 Ave. D
~ runt;f~ L~ervic~
COMMUNITY WIDE
6:30A.M. SUNDAY
BREAKFAST FOLLOWING AT SENIOR CITIZENS BUILDING
SPONSORED BY
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
I1Jhl'n It [nml'~ '10 Our [lIstmnl'r~,
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ADd II's our policy to provide you with fair aDd accurate prltB quotas DD all typal of Insurance plans. Not to mention courtaOUll and IlfIcIant ssrvlce avary day of lhII yair.
Whan you're looking for somBons you CBn trust, couot on us lor al\ your Insurance needs.
& 7:00p.m. Tuesday Night: Children s Night Wednesday Night: Youth Night
PAGE 4, ABERNATHY WEEKLY REV1EW, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005
Paden named district MVP, Royal earns . TABe all-state honor
2005 Abernathy Antelope playoff team
Abernathy senior T.J. Paden was named the District 5-2A Most Valuable Player.
Newcomer of the Year was Artis Powell, a Denver City JR.
Top offensive player was Jerad Grisham, a Post SR; and on defense Nathan Stone, a Roosevelt SR., was selected.
All District Team Terrell Green Roosevelt SR,
Craig Cooper Abemathy JR, Jared Johnson Shallowater SO, Tyrone Nedd Slaton SR, Ky Thomas Roosevelt JR, Reese Myatt Abernathy SO, Zach Tillman Tahoka JR, Shane Trotter Roosevelt JR, Stanton Royal Abemathy JR, Tate Riley Abemathy SR
Abemathy head coach Wayne Riley took this group Cooper, Reese Myatt, Stanton Royal, Nash Lambert, of Antelopes through the playoffs. The Lopes were Rusty Tullis and assistant coach Shad Reed. Kneel· eliminated in the first round of the Region I·AA ing (from left) are Tate Horsford, Chris Shorter, T.J. toumament by eventual state champ Tuscola Jim . Paden, Bergen Bybee and Justin Wesley. (Photo by Ned. Standing (trom left) are Riley, Tate Riley, Craig Betty Cagle)
All District Defensive Team
Chris Shorter Abernathy SR Stanton Royal was named
to the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches' All-State team and All-Region.
Practicing for Easter egg hunts Matt Voigt and Granny Sue Lott (above) and Avery Moudy (left) had their first Easter egg hunt. Avery is the daugh. ter of Jill and Gabe Moudy of Abernathy . The pictures were taken at Bill and Betty Riley's ranch. They were getting a warmup for Easter egg hunts children will be doing this week and weekend.
as reported at Abernathy School Board Meeting, March 21, 2005
Revenue
Football Gate $11,650.00 Workers Officials Totals $11,650.00
Basketball Gate $5,615 Playoff proceeds $1,188
(does not include all final games) Shoot-out tournament $192 Workers Officials 'fotals $6,995
Concessions stand revenue FootIJan FFA Science Club Freshmen Sophomores Totals
Basketball Jr. Class Sr. Class Student Council Totals
$877.87 $1,389. 14 $595.43 $986.66 $3,848.99
$2,859.67 $1,117.13 $2,757 .32 $6,734.12
Expense
$1,370.00 $2,016.66 $3,386.66
$3,260 $2,239 $5,499
Balance
$8,263.34
$1,496
AHS golf teams compete in area Abernathy linksters have ishing the round . Garon and
been competing in area golf Jacqueline competed in their tournaments. first tournament ever and did
The Seminole Invitational a great job." was Mar. 16. Tulialnvitational was Mar.
Boys results: Chase 22. Abernathy placed fourth. Younger 89, Gil Moreno 89, Boys results: Kelby FortenKyle Dunn 92, Zach Lopez 95 berry 95, Thomas Henley 95, and Jake Truelove 105 Justin Wesley 110, Wesley
Lubbock Christian Invita- Crouch 119 tional was at Shadow Hills "The Abernathy InvitaMar. 21. The Abernathy team tional will be held next week placed fourth. on March 29-31 at the Aber-
Boys results : Chase nathy Country Club," Reed Younger 85, Kyle Dunn 89, said. Jake Truelove 89, Zach Lopez The girls' division is on 95 and Gil Moreno 104 Mar. 29. The boys' division II
Girls results: Garon Lam- is on Mar. 30; Division I is on bert 130, J acqueline Elias 145 Mar. 31. Abernathy II boys and Sarah Barbee 145 will play on Mar. 30 and Aber-
Coach Shad Reed said, nathy I boys will play on Mar. "This was a horrible day to be 31. Any golf parents that can on the golf course. Our kids help with the invitational did a great job withstanding please call Coach Reed at 298-theadverseconditionsandfin- . 4144.
Retirement and quality of life By Debra Pugh
You have worked for years and years; sometimes at ajob you did not enjoy, just to be able to reach a certain age to draw a retirement paycheck andlor a social security check. Sometimes the only thing that kept you sane and gave you the ability to crawl out of bed each morning to go to work was being able to day dream about what you would do when you retired. But what if when you finally reached that magical retirement age,Your health declined and you could not physically do all of the things you had dreamed about for the past several decades? Many chronic problems such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart disease, diabetes, c\epression, fatigue, water retention, obesity, or just minor aches and pains can be alleviated or lessened with a few lifestyle changes such as regular exercise, healthy eating and drinking the right amount of water.
Exercise There are many studies
done all over the world that show that stretching, lifting weights and cardiovascular training can prove to be beneficial to our health. The minimum amount of cardiovascular exercise should be 30 minutes 3 times a week. Cardia exercises can be anything that" keeps the heart rate in your itraining zone or target heart rate, which is based on your age and maximum heart rate. (Please speak to a personal trainer to calculate this rate for it is different for each person). Of course if weight loss is your goal , then the cardio session needs to be 5-6 days a week. Always consult your physician before you start an exercise program.
Nutrition The US Department of Ag
riculture suggests that we need to ea t 2-3 servings of fruits, 3-4 servings of vegetables, and 2-3 servings of protein each day to help us to have a healthy body. It would be very beneficial to eat as many servings of raw foods as possible, which are packed
with very valuable and necessary enzymes. Studies show that the lack of enzymes can cause many symptoms and syndromes such as chronic allergies, chronic fatigue, sinus infections, fibromyalgia , weakness, arthritis, hypoglycemia, PMS, hot flashes, insomnia , and many, many more. Check with a certified nutritionist for advice on extra vitamins, minerals, and enzymes if needed, or added supplements to get rid of the many toxic chemicals in your body.
Water The very minimum amount
of water our bodies need is 64 ounces each day. Manypeople require more than this, especially with certain health conditions. Water is needed to help digest and metabolize food.Onceitisdigested,more water is needed to deliver the vitamins, minerals, proteins, carbohydrates, and enzymes to the cells in the body.
Debra Pugh is a certified nutritionist and certified personal trainer in Abernathy.
b TULIPS.
IIRD NESTS.
COLLEGE HOOPS. UI.
.. UII_.ytl ... 1IMIII1'010IlY"-. Just like the changing season,
you can depend on U5. And we'll come and check out
YOUI' air condItioning . Now. Before you tllen need It.
Whatever It tak .. ~"
Also named to the All-Region team from Abernathy were Craig Cooper, Tate Riley and T.J. Paden.
Cooper and Royal were selected by the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal for the 2AAlISouth Plains first team. Riley earned a spot on the second team.
Antelope Fan. We want to say thank you
to the community of Abernathy for your tremendous support during our basketball season. The support was evident through our district rsce and on into the playoffs, with great followings to Abilene, Littlefield and Midland at the Regional Tournament.
Abernathy has always been second to none in supporting their school and the young people that represent them in their countless activities.
Thanks arain, Coach Wayne RUey Coach Shad Reed
Emily Petersen inducted into honor society
Emily Petersen, a sophomore broadcasting major from Abernathy, was one of 18 WTAMU students inducted into the Alpha Epsilon Rho (AERho) Honor Society.
West Texas A&M University's broadcastingprogram continues to be a name to be reckoned with each year at the National Broadcasting Student Electronic Media Competition.
Year after year, the University program brings home model chapter honors , production a wards and student and faculty accolades. The group traveled to Los Angeles , Calif., March 8-12 for the annual competition, and for the sev· enth consecutive year, the WTAMU chapter of NBS was honored as a model chapter. The model chapter of the year award recognizes the WTAMU chapter's efforta to promote NBS, working with the community and maintaining and increasing membership on campus.
Freedom of Choice Comes To
In-Plant Cotton Insect Protection
Wid) the registr1tion of WideStrike''' /n,ut Proltctioll, freedom of choice refilrns.co the nation's cocton fields.
WideStrikc is a new, stacked insect- protection trait developed and introduced for the ca ttoll m.arkct by Dow AgroScienc~ . WideStrike c:<pre"e, the CrylF and CrylAc proteins from Bacillus thuringiensis (BI) in COlton plants, and was granted filll rcg~tration by the U.S. Environment.'ll Protection Agt.'IlCY (EPA) in September 2004.
Extensive field trWs conducted over the past four years dcmonsttatcd season-long protection from a broad spectnun of worm pens such 2S cocton boUworm, tobacco budworm, pink bollworm, &II annyworrn. southern ""nywonI~ and loopm. Results were consistent on pests in trials conducred throughout me Soud.east, Mid-South and Tem.
Tri.ll result> aho demolUttated the potential of the three new WideStrike varieties dut will be av.UIable in limited !lIPP"es liom PhytoGen Seed Company in 2005. PHY 440 W feature. WidcStrike alone, while the others -PHY 470 WR and PHY 480WR - t"eolnare WideStrike sucktd wim dle Roundup Readyl redUlology. Field trials I .. "" shown these new PhytoGen'" bt2lld varieties demorua:ne bl'Old geogt'2phical adaptation and potential for high yield and optimal 6ber ch.1r.Icteristics.
To help protect WideStrike and other Bt cotton produas, the same refuge requirements required for current & cotton products will be foUOYIed in order to help maintain consi5tency in the nl11'ket :utd help extend the durnbility of HI cotton in genenl.
f--ormore information on WideStrike·· llUt'rtProltaiDfI
and PhytoGen'· brand seed varieties, contact your 10calOig rctailer or visit www.widestrikc.com.
•• Dow AgroSciences
I If
PAGE 5, FRlDA Y, MARCH 25,2005, ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW
Abernathy Weekly Review Classified Ads Deadlin~~'~!~~!yS at 4 p.m.
II Garage Sale IIII Services IIII Help Wanted II :';:e ~11 ________ R __ ea __ I __ E __ st __ at __ e __ F __ or __ s __ al __ e ____ ~1 1 Multi.family garage sale, Sat., 8 a.m.·3 p.m ., 1611 Ave. J . Furniture, picture~, baby items, girls' clothes, boys' clothes, ladies' and men's clothes. Lots of household items and misc. (25-ltb)
For Sale
WiD pick up inoperative home appliances-Refrigerators, washers, dryers . Call 543-8833. (18-4tp-8)
Printine need.?
MOnl8Dto, aD agricultural research company, has a posi-tion open. The job is both in- For Sale by owner. 3/2/1. side and outside throughout Above ground swimming pool the year. Applicant must pass and deck, storage building. pre-employment drug screen- Near schools. Great condition. ing. If interested pleaee call 505 Ave. F. 298-2937 or 790· 743-5300 to setup an appoint· 6829 (25-2tp-1) ment. (25-2tb-l)
Simple Term Life Insurance
207 Ave. M - Spacious 21212 brick homa feetures 2 LV ereas or formal dining, open kitchan/family room, breakfast bar, Irg .laundryroomwlsink, good storaga & beautiful landscaping. Recent updatas include new carpat, axt. paint, naw dishwashar, showar in hall bath. Good possibilitas for 3rd badroom. All appliancasstayl $78,500 423 North Dr. - Spacious 31212 with Irg. open living & built·ins. Lots of kitchan cabinats, naw dishwasher, breakfast bar & double ovan. Frsnch doors accant eating area. Large bedrooms & closets. All new windows, racent AC, & some int. paint. Storm cellar I 189,000 411 Ave. G - Cute end cozy 2 bedroom, 1 beth home in great condition I Beautiful hardwood floors in living & badrooms. Nice tile & wood stained cabinets in lerga kitchen. Corner lot with large backyard. $42,000
Nan Riley 239·7256· Coldwell Banker
Multicolored sectional couch with bnilt·in hide-a-bed and recliner. $250. 298-5660. (25-ltp)
We can fill your print order right here in Abernathy. Shower cards printed on post cards. Call early for wide selection of colors. Other print jobs andfax service available. Also, rubber stamps made to order and notary Bervicee available. Call Abernathy Weekly Review, 298-2033. (rts)
Publl.hor'. Liability for Erron Th. publi,her .hall not be liabl. for ,light changes or typographicsl errore that do not leuon the value of an adverti.ement. The pubUsher's liability for other errors or omislliona in conneetion with an advertiljemont hi strictly limited to pUblication of the advertisement tn any 8ublloquent ill8ue or the refund of any moniee paid for the advertisement,
Just answer a few simple questions and qualified II Legal Notices II applicants can get a •• m. day approval for a •. . •
'50,000 to '250,000 guaranteed level premium ~=================~ 10,15,20 or 30 year term pOlicy.
IndemnIfication: The advertil-Ier andior advertiSing agency sgreoa to defend snd indemnify the publisher ogainst any and all liability.loBa or olCponaelJ arisin" from claims of libel, unfair competition, unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copy rights , trade names, patente or proprietary righu or violation of Tig~blllr privacy resulting from the publication of the advertiler's advertisement.
JtlUtd by IndObIlO'tJon01 J.I!ersof\NltionIJIWlln.urlnceCompIWlY. ~meob. 0,1181. TX I, not ln,urad by FOIC not'Qu.ranlltdd.po.lt,c:ontaln.lmilltiOnI ,benrillvltyClUllo rrlllll!lfI\tRlof'glOtMlI, lIOllv.ll.bI.in.lIstal ...
IIttJecI"JQJcy number JNl-SIMP-fJ3or.lJltv.ti.llon. Cultll DrakeTX LlconMAQlnI' 136891
"It skall blossom abundantly, and rejoioo, even with joy and singing. - ...... 11:1
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD East Service Rd .. 1·27 & 14th Street 298·2060 Bible Study 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Prayer 5:00 PM Eveoing Worship 6:00 PM Wed . Missionelles 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 6 PM Judy Wooten, paStor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 411 7th Street 298·2587 Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship 10:40 AM Bible Study 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening 7:00 PM John Lowrie, pastor
FIRST BAPTIST NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11.:00 AM Evening Worship 6:00 PM 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 7:30 PM Steve Gauntt
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH tOI E. 1st Street 298-2118 Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11 :00 AM Evening Service (B.T.U.) 6:00 PM Monday Mission, Matrons & Brotherhood Meeting 7:00 PM Wednesday Praise Service. Bible Study 7:00 PM Choir Rehearsal 8:00 PM Rev. W.R. Bolton Jr., pastor
GOD'S LOn PI.01'lDIS lIS WITH TO son Tons or SPRIN'G
For thee the w<mder-working eartlt puts forth
swllet jTgwers. - LaereUu
FIRST UNITED METHODIST 704 Avenue D 298·2581 Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship 10:50 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wed. Choir Practice 7:00 PM
Belwld the tinge qf tender green T1uJt now u livening the scene, As gr488 begim to coat the ground And 18aveB are 81J'I'outing all around, On tre66 that all too kmg were bare; And birds are singing everywhere. Belwld the brilliant Ilutterjlies That flutter through tke cloudless skies, And flowers' pastel toMB revealed In garden and in open field, Where slowly coming into bloom They flll the air with sweet perfume. The faith that 's yours in any clime Will send a mes804e that thu time Displays the looe at God's ctmlmand, When springtime beautifies the land.
- QlorlaWGWIIk
FIRST BAPTIST MISSION 1112 Jerome Street 298-4733 Sunday School 9:45 AM Sunday Worship 11:00 AM Evening Service (B.T.U.) 6:00 PM
Sun . & Wed. Youth 5:30 PM . junior high 7:00 PM - senior high
Jerry Don Cheshire. pastor
Wed. Praise Service & Bible Study 7:00 PM Gilbert Gonzales, pastor
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 511 AvenueE NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
420 16th Street 298-2497 Sunday School 9:45 AM Worship 11:00 AM Evening Training 5:00 PM Evening Worship 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM
CENTER COMMUNITY CHURCH 5 miles east on PM 597 then 2 miles south on FM 2902 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11 :00 AM Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM at Marvin Looney's 746-6641
IGLESIA BAUTISTA NUEVA CREACION 412 14th Street 777-4542 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship Service 11:00 AM Sunday Evening 5:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM Guadalupe Salinas. pastor
ST. ISIDORE CHURCH South Avenue D 298-4278 Sunday 9:00 AM Rev. Rene Perez
298-2832 Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 10:45 AM Evening Celebration 6:00 PM Mid-Week Service 7:00 PM Arlen Ankle
METHODIST CHURCH NEW DEAL Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Service 9:00 AM Rev. Dan Poole
COUNTY LINE BAPTIST 757-2134 Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11 :00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wayne R. Williams, interim pastor
IGLESIA DEL NAZARENO Avenue A & 5th Street Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11 :00 AM Evening 6:00 PM Wednesday Service 7:00 PM
MONTE DE LOS OLIVAS 110 East 4th Street 298·2140
OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE APOSTLES CATHOLIC CHURCH New Deal
Lowe's Pay-N-Save tonsulDers Fuel Association Ahernathy Weekly Review
Notice: The following vehicles will be sold at public auction at 10:00 AM April 19, 2005: LIe J12RTC, YR: 1992 , Make : OLDS, VIN: IG3AL54N3N6360446; LIC 2FN932, YR: 1999, MAKE: FORD VIN : 1FTYR10C4XUA 70774; LIC C96DPD, YR: 1997, MAKE: CHEV, VIN: lGIND52M8VY1l2375 ; LIC J63GYL, YR: 1989, MAKE: LINL VIN: lLNBM1F1KY784879; LIC T54STB , YR: 1986 MAKE: CADI VIN: 1G6EL5780GU606104; LIC G55ZBL, YR: 1999 , MAKE: DODG , VIN: 2B4FP2537XR238848; LIC P57RYC, YR: 1985, MAKE: VOLV, VIN: YV AX8855F1622363; LIC 4RZB82 , YR: 1993 MAKE: DODG, VIN: 1B7FL23XOPS125584. The owner may claim vehicle before auction by paying fees against vehicle. Contect: Wayne Lamb, Gordon Automotive, 1111 West Service Rd., Abernathy, TX. (806) 298-2675, for more information.
LEGAL NOTICE
The City of Abernathy, Abernathy, Texas is accepting bids for the following:
Year 2005 Improvements (Asbestos Abatement) for Abernathy Airport
All bids must be submitted by 3:00 P .M. local time, 7 April 2005 at the City Manager's Office, or sealed bids may be mailed directly to: Mike Cypert, City Manager, City of Abernathy, PO Box 310, Abernathy, Texas 79311 Plans and Specifications are available and may be acquired from : Grimes and Associates , Consulting Engineers , L.P., PO Box 65, Wolfforth, TX 79382 806·863-2462 www.grimesengineering.com A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 3:00 P.M. , local time, 31 March 2005. All interested parties should meet at the City Manger's Office, Abernathy, Texas The City of Abernathy Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and waive all formalities.
DIABETICS Tired of Jumping through hoopa to get your diabetic .uppll .. ? ~
Hava your diabetic . auppll .. delivered to
your door It little or NOCOSTI
~alf j;?riorlty~'Me"C:U~at1SijpiJly. LLt KYour~oll'lplc lC IIBti'f"ctlon II ollrpriorilyr'
PAGE 6, ABERNATHY WEEKL YREVIEW, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 2005
Abernathy youth baseball sign-ups begin
Abernathy baseball sign-ups will be Mar. 25 through Apr. 1 at the Little Dribbler games. The cost is $55 per player with raffle tickets being passed out to help offset sign-up costs.
The annual meeting will be at 8 p.m. on Mar. 30 at the Abernathy City Hall to elect officers and answer any questions.
"It's no accident State Farm tnsures more cars than
urgent news for people who took
VIOXX. BEXTRA. or CELEBREX. M<1ny VIOXX •. DEXTRA. and CEI,ROREX. users Imve been <11 Incre<1sed risk for serious cardiovascular Il\lurles, Including strokes, heart attacks, blood clols and even death. If you or a lovcd one suffered any of thcse Il\lurlcs. call us now toll free at j·800-THB-EAOLE for a free consultation. We practice law only In Arizona hut associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.
.. 1Ii ... W1i111i1 .... AII ....... Ryan A. Krebs, M.D., J.D. Doctor-Lawyer ln FuIl' lime Law?malet
Richard A. Dodd, L.C. have been linked to heart attacks and strokes. If you or a loved one has suffered a heart attack or stroke which may be linked to Bextra®, call us for professional inSight.
1-800-460-0606 CAPPolINOIS CERTlflEO AS ABOVe:OTHEAS NorCERTtrIED
ay THE TEXAS BoAAo OF LEGAL SPEClAlllAtlON \\\\ \\ eI( ,I!'f II\ N II II !! .... !.I\\« om
Photos by Janie Pettit
Abernathy Jr. High track meet Clockwise (from top left) Brittany Cannon clears the high jump bar during the AJHS track meet Tuesday. K'Lea Mills approaches the high jump bar. Rachel Bounds, Karl Wilson and Haley Havens competed in the pole vault.
I cr.dlt CIIrd. & Check By Phone. DIKrftt I&~.
: ~1-888-527-D870ut.'" I Suppllas Umlted or SOlid Check IIr 11'1.0. Til: ".. I 0,.., Nowl I'.E. LABS, 1025 SW 591h st ShIppIngI l...!-"'-'-"""" OKLAIIOMA CITYj OK 73109-4902 i"f·i!ii1.'t"'t"5'li&i · '¥i¥·~IPI'f13.I,tel.i'Hf" fi'"
Diagnosed With DIABErES After Taking ZypreXa?
Were you or 0 loved one diagnosed with diabetes after laking Zyprexa for at least a year? If Ihe diagnosis wos made before March of 2004, you may be entilled to money domages. For 0 free consultation, call James Rolshouse and Associotes loll free 01 80(}973·8469.
Advertisement for Bids 2005 Combined Sealcoat
CITIES AND COUNTIES OF: Abernathy, Bailey County, Borden County, Bovina, Friona, Fritch, Hale Center, Hearne, Lockney, Lorenzo, Morton, Nazareth, Post, Robertson County, Tahoka, and Tulia, Texas
Sealed proposals addressed to th.e Honorable Mayor, Councilman, Judges and Commissioners of the Cities and Counties of Abernathy, Bailey County, Borden County, Bovina, Friona, Fritch, Hale Center, Hearne, Lockney, Lorenzo, Morton, Nazareth, Post, Robertson County, Tahoka, and Tulia, Texas will be received at the office of Oller Engineering, Inc., 2517 74th Street, Lubbock, Texas until 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 5, 2005 for furnishing all necessary materials, machinery, equipment, superintendence and labor for cleaning and seal coating certain streets for the Cities and Counties of Abernathy, Bailey County, Borden County, Bovina, Friona, Fritch, Hale Center, Hearne, Lockney, Lorenzo, Morton, Nazareth, Post, Robertson County, Tahoka, and Tulia, Texas including other incidental items of work as called for in the specifications. Total square yards per City or County:
Abernathy 16529
Bailey County 60,462
Borden County 59,352
Bovina 43,572
Friona 39596
Fritch 23,894
Hale Center 23,040
Hearne/Robertson Count 109,410
Lockney 17,415
Lorenzo 7,274
Morton 57854
Nazareth 5,426
Post 40305
Tahoka 26,672
Tulia 39,652
Total Bquare yardB 80,454
The Owners shall be those cities and counties herein identified and for which the construction services and work is being performed. Oller Engineering, Inc. , shall be the agent for the Owner(s) and shall collect, analyze and recommend a Contractor based on their bid submitted and previous experience.
Bidders must submit a Cashier's or Certified Check issued by a bank satisfactory to the Owner, 0 1' a Bid Bond from a reliable Surety company, payable without recourse to the order of the CITIES AND COUNTIES OF ABERNATHY, BAILEY COUNTY, BORDEN COUNTY, BOVINA, FRIONA, FRITCH, HALE CENTER, HEARNE, LOCK· NEY, LORENZO, MORTON , NAZARETH, POST, ROBERTSON COUNTY, TAHOKA, AND TULIA, TEXAS in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the largest possible bid submitted as a guaranty that the bidder will enter into a contract and execute bonds and guaranty in the forms provided within ten (10) days after notice of award of contract to him. Bids without the required Check or Bid Bond will not be considered.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and Payment Bond, each in the amount of the contract, written by a responsible Surety Company, authorized to do business in the State of Texas, and satisfactory! ' to the Owner. .
All lump sum and unit prices must be stated in both script and figures . In case of ambiguity or lack of clearness in stating the prices in the bids, the Owner reserves the right to consider the most advantageous construction thereof, or to reject the bid. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and to accept the bid which seems most advantageous to the City's 01' County's interest.
Bidders are expected to inspect the site of the work and to inform themselves regarding all local conditions under which the work is to be done.
Payment for the work performed on this project will be paid for by the Cities and Counties of Abernathy, Bailey County, Borden County, Bovina, Friona, Fritch, Hale Center, Hearne , Lockney, Lorenzo , Morton , Nazareth, Post, Robertson County, Tahoka, and Tulia, Texas
Information for Bidders, proposal forms, plans and specifications are on file at the offices of the various City Managers, County Judges of the Cities and Counties of Abernathy, Bailey County, Borden County, Bovina, Friona, Fritch, Hale Center, Hearne, Lockney, Lorenzo, Morton, Nazareth, Post, Robertson County, Tahoka, and Tulia, Texas and Oller Engineering, Inc., 2517 74th Street, Lubbock, Texas, 79423. (806)748-5700.
Oopies of the plans and specifications and contract documents may be secured from Oller Engineering, Inc., 2517 74th St., Lubbock, Texas, 79423, (806) 748-5700 for a nonrefundable cost of $35 per set.