VOICE OF THE CAPROCK CANYONS Tlie VALLEY TRIB VOLUME 38 NUMBER 11 BRISCOE COUNTY QUITAQUE, TEXAS 79255 THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 1998 August Sales Tax WEATHER Patriots Show Up Well DATE HI LO PREC Rebates Total AUG 19 90 66 AUG 20 96 66 $255.8 Million In Clarendon Scrimmage AUG 21 95 64 State Comptroller John Valley Patriots opened their pre-season play at Clarendon last AUG 22 94 66 Sharp delivered a total of $255.8 week. The scrimmage between the Patriots and the Broncos was AUG 23 96 67 million in monthly sales tax pay- the first outing by Valley for the 1998 season. AUG 24 97 70 ments to 1,094 Thxas cities and Valley has 31 players listed on this year's squad .. AUG 25 95 71 118 counties, a 12.4 percent in- The Junior Varsity started the scrimmage with ten plays on crease over the $227.6 million offense and ten on defense, allowing no scores by the Broncos. Calendar Of Events allocated in August 1997. However, they were also shut out on offense. August 27-28 This month's sales tax re- Varsity did well on both sides of the ball, limiting Clarendon bates include local sales taxes to one score, and scoring twice. High Plains Beef Conference 13 collected by monthly filers on Valley will host the Paducah Dragons in the second scrimmage August 26 June sales and by quarterly fil- of the year on Thursday, August 27. Play begins at 6:00 p.m. ers for April, May and June and Valley Scrimmage H with reported to the Comptroller in Paducah July. August 3Q "The Thxas job market and Attend Church of Choice new businesses are still growing Briscoe County 4-H steadily and retail sales con- Banquet tinue to soar, as consumers show September 1 An 8 inch water line ruptured about 6:00 a.m. Saturday confidence in a rosy outlook for Quitaque Masonic Lodge at the intersection of Jones and Second Streets the Thxas economy," Sharp said. Briscoe Co. Historical Society "Year-to-date, rebates to cities Quitaque Chamber of and counties are up 11.5 percent Commerce Quitaque Residents Without over last year." Flomot Do Gooders Quitaque received $3,610.49 Turkey Fire Department Water Saturday Morning for this pay period which is Turkey Senior Citizens An 8 inch Main Line ruptured early Saturday morning, at Jones down 5.8 percent from last year 6:00 p.m. and Second Street, leaving city residents without water from about Turkey received $2,639.60 for this pay period which was an 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m., August 22. The line had to be dug up and increase of 86.51 percent from a piece about 5 foot long replaced. This is not the first line to fail in the aging water supply system or most likely the last. The lines the same time last year. that are in service now were installed in 1927 and are over seventy years old. This type of leak can be expected to happen anytime, B. Smith To Head anywhere considering the age of the lines. Some lines are sched- New Slate of Texas Forestry Service donated this truck and tanks to uled to be replaced in the Spring of 1999, through a partial match- the Quitaque Fire Department recently ing funds grant. Until then be aware of water coming up out of the Chamber Officers ground, and avoid driving over any large leaks in the road because At a recent Fire Department Receives Truck it is possible that there may be a large _washout under the pave- Quiteque Cham- ber of Commerce meeting new ment. Also use caution when driving past the places where repairs From Texas Forestry Service officers for the 1998 - 99 year was have been made because the holes are very deep, and could cause Texas Forestry Service re- severe damage to a vehicle if it should slide into the hole. elected. Elected to serve as Fire department volunteers cently donated a 5 ton 6X6 president of the organization plan to install a 5hp.plastic ban- truck and tanks to the Quita- was Bill Smith, a local attorney jo pump until such time enough Lions Fete Local Membership who is also the Briscoe County que Fire Department, through Amanda Jo Billegas funds are available to install a Firemen And EMTs Attorney. Roland Hamilton, a mutual agreement with sur- higher quality pump on the do- Billegas Completes Drive Upcoming rounding counties. who owns Caprock Home Cen- nated vehicle. The community of Quitaque Caprock Partners Founda- Boot Camp ter with his wife Donna, will be The truck needs a pump, hos- This truck will be used in and surrounding area residents tion will begin their member- Miss Amanda Jo Billegas, serving as first vice president es, hose reels, lights and radio, compliance with the mutual came together to show their sup- ship drive this week. Residents daughter of Yoland Ortiz will be while Clyde Dudley, Quitaque but when it is ready, firemen agreement which requires the port of the Quitaque Volunteer of the area will be receiving let- completing boot camp at the Naval City Manager, will be second will be able to haul 7800 gallons department to come to the as- Fire Department and local EMS ters stating what the foundation Training Center at Great Lakes, Il- vice president. Karol Pigg, of water to the fires. Before, sistance of surrounding coun- linois on August 28, 1998. Monday evening at the stands for and the purpose of owner and operator of Karol's they were only able to carry ties when called upon. Quitaque City Park. having formed the Foundation. Congratulation Amanda! Kountry Korner, was re-electd 1800 gallons. The Lions Club sponsored a Stated in the Mission State- as secretary/treasurer for the hamburger and ice cream sup- ment for the Caprock Partners group. Successful per for the community. All mem- Foundation: Caprock Partners Mr. Smith stated, "I'm look- bers of the EMS and the firemen Foundation is formed as an edu- NOW! ing forward to serving as Presi- and their families were guests cational and charitable support Town Meeting dent of the Chamber this year by Eunice McFall at the supper in honor of their group for Caprock Canyons and Service! What a great word! Service is what all of us would like by j Guest Along with increasing atten- dedication to helping out their Caprock Canyons Trailway to receive for our dollar! But sad to say that is not always the Any time 40 to 50 people dance at our usual calendar of friends and neighbors when State Parks. Through organi- case. Many companies come to a community and put in their wares come to a meeting in a town of events, Fall Foliage, Country trouble arrives. zation of volunteers, finances, and get the local people used to having great service ready and 500 in size, success can be de- Christmas and 7)-ails Day, I All of the profits from the and resources Caprock Partners available at the dialing of a phone. Many times after building up clared. It's good to see that hope to increase Chamber mem- hamburger and ice cream sales Foundation will enhance the their business, the company feels the need to expand and expand many people interested in ways bership to include all commu- will be donated to the local EMS educational, interpretive, and nity business owners. I'd also they do out to other communities. Good service is still their motto to improve our town. and Voulnteer Fire Department. recreational opportunities of the and most of the time it will continue. But then comes the bad Gary and Suzie Johnson like to see the Chamber put A pie and cake auction pro- parks. This organization shall economy days and the companies began to cut out the "fat" down introducedd Beau Garrett, a more effort into supporting our duced $372 when 15 pies and ensure the future of the parks to the "lean." One of the first things to go is the good service that writer of music and a musician, local businesses. I'm encourag- cakes were sold. A fine job of by increasing their economic, ing everyone to attend our meet- has built their company reputation. out of Nashville to this group of auctioneering was done by aesthetic, and environmental When you call, you have to call a major city or out of state to people. ings and bring your ideas as to Bennie Reagan. His efforts worth and developing a strong talk to anyone about your problems. (And to be honest with you, I He was born inAmarillo and how the Chamber can better were greatly appreciated. regional based partnership. get the feeling that you are an imposition when you dial their num- lived in the Panhandle for a pe- serve Quitaque." Donations in the amount of Dues for this membership ber!) Most of the time now you do not even get a real live person, of time before becoming in- Plans were reviewed for the riod $660 were received to be given will include the rest of 1998 and only a recording that tells you to punch a button to get a recorded volved in the music world. He upcoming Fall Foliage Thur the the EMS and Volunteer Fire for the year of 1999. Member- number and then you may be put on hold for 30 or 40 minutes has recorded, written music and which will be in October. Department. ships will be $15 for an indi- while waiting for your answer to your need for service. songs and been involved in set- Over 150 people attended this vidual and $25 for a family or a The companies who offer service to those of us in small cities, ting up major concerts all over timely fund raiser with approxi- Kairos should always be available to hear about the problems that are business. All donations are tax by j guest the country. mately $1150 to be presented occuring with their products and try to fix the ! First of deductible. Unusual name for an un- He had a number of sugges- to the EMS and Fire Depart- all the equipment should be kept in excellent shape so that they At the annual meeting this usual happening. But how great tions and ideas about how to go ments. will have fewer complaints. No one wants to become known as a fall activities will be planned for it is that people will take the about developing this area by Delos Johnson stated in his complainer but when you pay for services, they should be avail- the coming year. time to try to help someone who bringing in major country west- address that when they lived in able when needed, not lost in the shuffle of many small towns and If you would like to be able to has made a mistake. ern singers, maybe once a year a large city that the emergency complaints! help make Caprock Canyons For four days beginning or so. He gave us a lot of food The word monoply is always being bandied about but in our service tried to respond in eight State Park and the Caprock Wednesday, the 19th, many vis- for thought, and now we have small towns we are at the mercy of many monoplies. Most of the minutes to an emergency call. Canyons Trailway a more inter- ited prisons to talk, meet with to decide if we want to go in this time we feel fortunate if we have one such service in our area much An emergency call in Quitaque esting place to visit, to help pre- and fellowship prison inmates. direction for the benefit of the less two or more to choose from! But just because you offer the has been answered within four serve history as well as be in on Many women prepared thou- town. only service in town for your product does not mean that you should minutes. These dedicated men the making of history, this is the sands of cookies for this happen- take advantage of your clientele. And take advantage is what you and women are to be com- organization for you. Any mem- ing. Others went to the prison 0000 do when you do not carry through with the service that you prom- mended for their fortitude in ber of the Foundation's board and prepared special food. ise to do when you put forth your sign of business. PUBLISHER'S NOTE helping their fellow man. can help you with more informa- Those who worked with the Yes, I agree that we should always trade with our local business I hope everyone realized that MT. Johnson said that the Li- tion if you have questions. Childress prison from our area whenever it is humanly possible but on the flip side of the coin, ast week's story about the elec- ons Club appreciated all the were Jim Davidson of Quitaque, the local businesses should give their customers very good service rical storm in Turkey was a big participants in the event, those Larry Bob and Angela Clay, Jo so that they will want to return to do business another day! ioo-boo. The publisher (me) who who helped put the affair on, Ike and Anna Beth Clay, Stuart After all as "Bits and Pieces" states, "The job hasn't been in- vas helping put the paper to- those who baked cakes and pies, and Vivian Smith. vented yet that is all peaches and cream. But even if a job is -ether, got crazy and thought those who enjoyed the hamburg- They report that it was a very sometimes difficult or boring, we can still get a great deal of satis- he story which was part of Yes- ers and ice cream, those who rewarding and enlightening ex- faction from doing it well." This is so true when a company gives ?ryear was current, so put it on purchased the baked goods and perience. The inmates are so great service! Customers will put up with lots of inconvenience if he front page! My apologies. those who so generously do- appreciataive of the care and they know in the long run they will be receiving great J. Taylor nated funds.. concern shown them. service! Page 2 The Valley Tribune, Quitaque, Texas, Thursday, August 27, 1998 pbe vajje: OBITUARIES MEMBER 1998 A/ Fl Dorothy Carson Laverne Mullin ra Services for Doriothy Carson, 83, Services for Laverne Mullin, 71, TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION of Olton were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, of Tulia were at 11 a.m. Monday, Earlyne August 18, 1998 at First Baptist August 24, 1998 at the Church of OVEI Church in Olton with the Rev. Kyle Christ of Turkey. to 1 Streun officiating. Burial was in Dreamland Cem- THE VALLEY TRIBUNE but no,eel Walk, Burial was in the Olton City etery under the direction of Myers- Successor to The Quitaque Tribune, Established at Quitaque in 1960 Cemetery under the direction of Long Funeral Directors. Published Every Thursday at Quitaque,Texas 79256 BIRTHDAY Jimmye C. Taylor, Publisher Foskey-Lilley-McGill Funeral Mrs. Mullin died Sunday, August a familyMr. and hoc,. "I, Home. 23, 1998 in Amarillo. Eunice McFall, Editor She was born November 4, 1926 Vince F. Taylor, Advertising Manager MondaY, A4116 She died Sunday, August 16, Judy Hamilton, Advertising f 1998 at St. Marys Hospital in Lub- in Turkey. She and H. A. "Sonny" birthdaY Earlyne Jameson, Reporter cruse. Her Eav bock. Mullin were married in Amarillo. SUBSCRIPTION RATES PER YEAR Mrs. Carson was born June 30, He preceded her in death in 1981. BRISCOE, HALL, MOTLEY, FLOYD COUNTIES $17.00 best wishes Gesuest 1915, in Crowell. She and J. L. She was also preceded in death by ELSEWHERE $20.00 casion. s. 1 "Lec" Carson were married on Au- a son, Dan Davis, in 1995. Advertising rates upon request. Classified advertising 15 cents per word;minimum mothers,Mr gust 30, 1933 at Altus, Oklahoma. She was a member of the Cen- charge is $4.50 per week for 30 words or less. dor end M Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, Mats a Clyde and Carol Redd of Horner Lake, Flomot commu- He preceded her in death on July tral Church of Christ in Tulia and film or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Valley Tribune will be of Flomot 27, 1996. the Swisher County Senior Citi- gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. The nity, are selling homegrown tomatoes all over the area, publisher has the nght to reject advertising and edit copy and reserves the right to Mrs. Carson graduated from zens. Leah left fo and are in Quitaque on Mondays. (staff photo) cancel any advertisement at any time. she will Brinkman Oklahoma High School. Surviviors include her mother, POSTMASTER; SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO where She moved to the Olton area in 1934 Willie Beatrice Lacy of Georgetown; THE VALLEY TRIBUNE, BOX 478, QUITAQUE, TEXAS 79255 dent at Texas I TAAS/TEAMS Fall from Altus, Oklahoma. She was a and a brother, Johnny Lacy of happy year! member of the First Baptist Church Georgetown. Happy Birthday Happy Anniversary Attend Fug 1998 Registration in Olton and the TEL Sunday Memorials are suggested to the In August 27 Sgt 27 LOOk School class and was an honorary Turkey volunteer Fire Department Individuals who are no longer Ronald Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Calvert w and Mrs member of the Olton Study Club. or Turkey EMS. enrolled in a axas public school August 28 Isvoust 29 the funeral se k.4)0j5; She was also preceded in death and who wish to register to re- Hayden Meyer, Seth Fuston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler Mrs. Dorothy by a daughter, Carolyn Ross Carson Floydada Rehab & August 29 August 30 Olton held Tae take the TAAS test, and all in- in 1962; a brother, James Ross in Care Center News Rex Adamson, Frankie Bell Mr. and Mrs. Tink Lane pm., at the Dr dividuals who wish to take the 1997 and a great-grandson in 1989. By Patricia Hill, A.D. Ajimiat 30 Angust 31 , Teah TEAMS test, may pick up a reg- Survivors include two sons, Joe Hello from the resident's and Olton. She die Alana Patton Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wheeler istration packet at the Valley Edd of Hale Center and Don Leslie staff at the Floydada Rehab & Layton Sisemore, Linda Payne, 1998 at St. MI Derinda and Mark Patton of Jack Wellman, Kay Beavers Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Smith bock. Joinin Silverton are happy to announce the School. of Lebanon, Oregon; a daughter, Care Center. We've had a good week. September 1 daughter and arrival of a baby daughter, Teah All individuals wishing to test Jan Whitener of Arlington, Virginia; On Tuesday, Companion & Care Jason Pierce, David Landry,Kim Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson Alana, at 3:26 p.m., Wednesday, must register in advance. The a brother, Tom Ross of Flomot; a sis- Stan MOO' of ter, Elizabeth Andestad of El Paso; served us ice cream sundaes We Coker, Bob Dvorak, Greg Fuston, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Price Kathy and August 12, 1998 at the University test registration form must be were also entertained by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Boedeker eight grandchildren; 18 great- Randy Stark, Leo Reed daughter and Medical Center in Lubbock. She Leddie Wall. She sang a couple Rentember 1 completed and returned and grandchildren; and four great-great Szatemhsri. Kevin Sehon a weighed six pounds, fourteen of gospel songs, thanks ladies. Khaki Scrivner, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clinton must be received in Iowa City grandchildren. Lisa Williams in Plainview, ounces and was 20 inches long. Thursday, August 20, at 3:00 September 2 Iowa no later than 5:00 p.m., The family suggests memorials Mrs. Shorter e Welcoming her is a brother, Thor; p.m. is the residents birthday Vivian Smith, Brandon Pointer, September 25, 1998. to Olton Ambulance Association, P. party. Come and join us for som and attended a sister, Tory; grandparents, Mrs. Billy Mac Farley, Donnie Rogers, 0. Drawer X, Olton, Texas 79064 birthday cake and punch. held at North) Tommie Jo Cruse of Flomot and Mr. Questions concerning the fall Jacob Burtch and Olton Cemetery Association, FRCC would like to welcome FIRE DANGER Saturday nigh and Mrs. J. E. Patton, Jr. of exit level test should be directed September 3 Silverton. Great grandmothers are Route 1, Box 28, Olton, Texas our new residents, Mary Warren, was the out to Rhonda Farner at the Valley Emily Barrett, James Cathay, Angie Mrs. Dona Browning of Rising Star 79064. Myrtice Rainer, and William Sta- CONTINUES Michelle Lee ( School. niforth. Linhart and Mrs. J. E. Patton of Silverton. Vickie Cloy Thrusday, August 27, 1998, HIGH his mother, IV from 11 am.- 2 p.m., Flodada Re- Saturday.** hab and Care Center will be Mr. end M having a free back to school mini N Open, Fast & Friendly screening for all ages. visited in AT 925 W. Crockett • Hearing screening by our Wednesday in speech therapist Lo\IC. Floydada, Tx. 79235 Mil. J. C. Moss •Get up and go, by our phisical (ae,, Ph.806-983-3704 Retha Moss or therapist Floydada Rehabilitation & Care Center with a lunchec •Grip strength by our occupa- tended. They tional therapist and Special Needs Unit for Alzheimer's PRICES EFFECTIVEL AUG. 26-SEPT. 1, 1998 Everyone is welcome to come to A Medicare Approved Facility offering the following services the screenings, so come on out • In Patient and Out Patient Therapy •Speciality Unit for Alzheimer's THE GROCERY STORE FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO , and join us for a day of fun and Physical, Occupational and Speech and other related Diseases Ati4 up interesting things to learn and • Hospice •Respite Care - •V.A. Contract do • Respiratory Therapy •Day and/or Night Care • I.V Therapy (pay by the hour) Turkey SIX PACK God Bless You, Until Next Time - y & Though: The brook would lose For more Information call If lid Wilcox, Administrator $129 its song if the rocks were removed. Quitaque

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the Valley Tribune, Quitaque, Texas, Thursday, August 27, 1998 Page 3 Pesticide Management and Drinking Dr. John Lombardini Water Protection To Present Program FLOMOT NEWS -1 by Arlene Hinkle This is the fourth in a series of Unwashed and improperly We the Women will have their articles on drinking water protection stored containers can lead to drink- by Earlyne Jameson first meeting since they dis- Mrs. John Gilbert before returning in the Turkey Municipal Water Sys- ing water contamination if chemi- OVERHEARD home. Mr. Gilbert is in a nursing tem Area. cal residues leak onto the ground. missed for the summer on 'flies- Try to keep a bounce in your home.•• Rural residents have a major Use returnable containers and day, September 8 at 12:00 noon walk, but not in your checks' Billy and Cindy Green of Mata- role to play in protecting not only minibulks, and take them back to at the Methodist Church in BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED dor visited her parents, Wendell their drinking water, but the Tur- the dealer as often as possible. Quitaque. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cruse had and Nelva Morris, Sunday and cel- key Municipal Water system drink- Pressure-rinse or triple-rinse con- Linda Purcell has a wonder• a family luncheon in their home, ebrated Nelvas birthday.•• ing water as well. By becoming fa- tainers immediately after use, since ful program scheduled with Dr Monday, August 24 to celebrate the Butch and Janice Hughes visited miliar with the ways ground and residue can be difficult to remove John Lombardini, a Professor of birthday of their daughter, Leah from Friday until Sunday in Ne- surface water can become polluted after it dries. Pour the rinse water Pharmocology at Texas Tech Good health habits, Including Cruse. Her favorite cake, gifts and vada, Texas with son and wife, and the management practices that into the spray tank. Puncture con- University Health and Sciences getting enough sleep. exercise, Bengie and J. J. Hughes.•• can prevent pollution, we can all be tainers and store them in a covered best wishes added to the happy oc- Center. proper nutrition and stress relief casion. Guests Patsy and Bill Rucker of assured of a continued safe supply area until you take them to a re- were her grand- can make an important difference Quitaque visited Mr. and Mrs. of drinking water. gional collection event or permitted Dr. Lombardini is also an mothers, Mrs. Marihelen Wason of In all aspects of a man's life Matador and Mrs. Tommie Jo Cruse Howard Rogers, Saturday.•• Pesticides play an important role landfill. Do not bury or bum pesti- lepidopterist or one who special- of Flomot and great grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Starkey and Mr. and in agriculture. They have increased cide containers or bags. izes in moths and butterflies. Lockney Health and Mrs. Jack Starkey were in Amarillo, Mrs. Dona Browning of Rising Star . farm production and enabled farm- Reducing pesticide waste makes He has written several papers Tuesday for medical appointments. Leah left for Lubbock, Tuesday ers to manage more acres with less financial as well as environmental for the Southern Lepidopterists' Rehab News They visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. where she will be a sophomore stu- labor. Voluntary action to prevent sense, but it means more than just Society, one of which is entitled by Rebecca Rodriguez AD. Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton reducing spills. It also means not dent at Texas Thch. We wish her a pesticide contamination of drinking "Sphingidae of Caprock Can- Hello to everyone once again Reid. Enroute home, they visited water will help ensure that pesti- buying more than you need to ap- from all the residents and stall of happy year' yons State Park, Texas". Dr. in Canyon with Mr. and Mrs. cides remain available for respon- ply, keeping records of what is on Lockney Health and Rehabilitation Attend Funeral Of Sister Lombardini has a long list of Michael Starkey.•• sible use. hand, and using older producs first. Center. In Olton Mary Ellen Barton and Viola Pesticides work by interfering For more information on reduc- honors and achievements and We will be setting up a booth at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross attended Stinson visited in Floydada, with the life processes of plants and ing the risk of drinking water con- we are especially honored to our annual "Old Fashioned Satur the funeral services of his sister, Wednesday with Mrs. Mollie insects. Some pesticides are also tamination by improving pesticide have him come and speak to us. day" on August 29, 1998. We will Mrs. Dorothy Ross Carson, 83, of Burleson. They attended to busi- toxic to humans. If a pesticide en- storage and handling, contact the The community is invited to be having spudnut cookies for sale. Olton held Tuesday, August 18 at 2 ness in Plainview, Friday..• ters a water supply in large quanti- Texas Agricultural Extension Ser- attend. The program will begin We will also be having a fishing p.m.. at the First Baptist Church in Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Martin ties, which could happen with spills, vice and request Pamphlet No. B- at 12:30. If you would like to game. We hope to see you there. Olton. She died Sunday, August 16, were in Lubbock, Friday to be with dumping, or back-siphoning acci- 6025. Publication No. TWC/C91-09 have your meal with We the We sold our "Las Vegas Trip' 1998 at St. Mary Hospital in Lub- her sister, Mrs. Wanda Lane of dents, acute health effects could 2/93 entitled, "Rinse and Recycle: It Women at 12:00, please call 455- tickets. The winner has been bock. Joining them there were Lockney, who had surgery at Meth- occur, depending on the toxicity of Makes Good Sense" is published by chosen...the drawing was held on 1225, 455-1447 or 455-1302 to daughter and husband, Elise and odist Hospital. Joining them there the pesticide. Contaminated water the Texas Natural Resource Conser - August 21st. The winner is...Olivia make reservations. There will Stan Wigley of Lubbock.•• was Mrs. Lula Cramer of Arlinton. used for drinking water supplies vation Commission and is available Vasquez. Olivia is from Brownfield, Kathy and Clois Shorter met Mrs. Cramer returned home with may cause chronic exposure (pro- at no charge by dialing 1-800- be a fee for the luncheon, but the Texas. A big congratulations goes daughter and husband, Ken and Mrs. Lane to be with her during her longed or repeated exposure to low 64TEXAS. program is free. out to her! All of our proceeds are Kevin Sehon of Wolfforth for lunch recuperation.•• doses of a toxic substance). Chronic Hope to see you there! going to our Extendicare Founda- in Plainview, Saturday. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnney Turner exposure may be hazardous to hu- tion for Alzheimer Research. Spe-

Mrs. Shorter continued to Amarillo visited in Stephenville, Friday and mans and livestock. tl cial appreciation goes out to all of and attended the Gospel Concert Saturday with their son, Cobey, a Properly managing pesticides on NEEDE D you who participated in our raffle held at Northwest Baptist Church, student at Tarleton University.** your property is an important step A donation. Saturday night. The featured guest toward preventing drinking water Sid and Eunice McFall attended vAc.A-f (01.1.k Here is a little poem I would like was the outstanding vocalist, African - Arnerican students contamination. If stored in a se- the wedding of their granddaugh- to share: Michelle Lee Gibbons.•• improve on TAAS exam cure, properly constructed location, ter, Nesa McFall to Scotty Palmer Don't walk in front of me, I may Dickie Cloyd of Memphis visited pesticides pose little danger to Saturday evening at the First Bap- not follow. his mother, Mrs. Annie B. Cloyd, COLLEGE STATION - Pass rates drinking water. Common sense tist Church in Matador. Mr. and Don't walk behind me, I may not Saturday.•• for African-American students on suggest keeping pesticides out of Mrs. Palmer will be making their Grover Cleveland was the only lead. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Martin the Texas Assessment of Academic the way of activities that might home in Matador. president who served two non Walk beside me and just be my visited in Anson, Tuesday and Skills (TAAS) exam increased by ap- knock over a jug or rip open a bag. consecutive terms of office. He friend. Wednesday in the home of Mr. and proximately 30 percentage points Short-term storage poses a lower was our 22nd and 24th president. by Albert Camus between 1992 and 1997. Potluck Supper Shared Mrs. J. C. Moss. They honored Mrs. risk than year-round storage, but Despite these gains, the pass rate The Senior Citizens of Quitaque Rothe Moss on her 90th birthday storage for any length of time can for Black students in 1997 of 55.7 met Friday evening at 6 p.m. for Lockney Care Center with a luncheon and 22 guests at- percent still trailed the pass rate for be a risk to drinking water. their monthly pot luck supper. 401 North Main Street tended. They also visited Mr. and Drinking water contamination white students (84.9 percent) by a Fourteen members attended the P.O. Box 1060 Lockney Tx. can result even from small spills in substantial margin. supper for a great time of fun, fel- 79241 A first step in improving African- the mixing and loading area. Small lowship and of course good food. quantities spilled regularly in the Lockney Health and Rehabilitation Center Arnencan test scores is to identify The next meeting will be on Sep- same place can go unnoticed, but is a Medicare approved facility providing skilled services school districts that do a better job tember 4, 1998 at 6 p.m. for a busi- of educating Afncan-American stu- the chemicals can build up in the ness meeting along with snacks. Physical Therapy Respiratory Therapy dents, say researchers at Texas soil and eventually reach drinking The meeting will be at the Quitaque Occupational Therapy I.V. Therapy A&M University and the Univer- Speech Therapy Short Term Rehab water. By mixing and loading on Senior Citizens building on Main sity of Texas-Pan American. an impermeable concrete surface Hospice Family Council Street. Come out and join the group most spilled pesticides can be recov- Contact Sherry Coker for information regarding these for some good fellowship ered and reused. services at 1-806-652-3375 Roller skates were invented about 1760 by a Belgian musi- cian. Joseph Merlin. err Notice of Public Hearing on Tax Increase

IB The Briscoe County Commissioners Court will hold a public hearing on a proposal to increase

SHURFINE PLASTIC ISTL URSINE ASSORTED total tax revenues from properties on the tax roll by five percent. Your individual taxes may in- 5HURFINE SHURFINE ASST SHURFINE crease or decrease, depending on the change in the taxable value of your property in relation to Charcoal Soft Pork Tomato Barbecue the change in taxable valueof all other property and the tax rate that is adopted. Briquets Drinks and Beans Ketchup Sauce $ 369 5 PACK 12 01I 15 50Z CANS TA OZ 1001 BTLS The public hearing will be held on September 3. 1998 at 10:00 A.M.. County Courtroom

4F04Y1 2FOR For the proposal: Burson, Chandler, Garvin and Weeks O. SOLO PL•STIC 11110 T0571%0589 (E;),,,21iM ASSORTED AL vs own, the proposal: None Hot Dog Party Tortilla ) Against Ice Cream Present and not voting: None AUS" ! Chili Sauce -- , GALLON SOU•RE Cups . Chips ooi cm. 'OCT 46 • CPC PRil•F 7.2 9,0 Absent: None $SmE OM GENERAL MLLS 0 $ $119 $199 AAMNAK.FoR FOR 111 A OZ- TOT $1189 ■111• 1.— The following table compares taxes on an average home in this taxing unit last year to taxes ASSORTS:al:MATE • s0 suc•n 5.01T H. Paper 67,3112. proposed on the average home this year. Again, your individual taxes may be higher or lower, 72Bath Tissue IF; Drink Mixes 4 POLL PSC Plates depending on the taxable value of your property. son " '''"" 611/11C 0 29 Last Year This Year 69 50 2Fot 5 • ■ Average residence homestead value $18.000 .$18.000 Puree ,.,„, 3^ Taco Shells „c• 99' :Iti±171111M Juice ein89• Bun, . cALLrtmoATO General exemptions available Dog Food 4" Green Chilies 69' Orange Juice nor 1" nvin Pops 1" (amount available on the average homestead, • •- IN so,{1,2“. BATH HIN TA RAAB. rrx..„-roir•c. Pickles net 1" Burritos 3, or ems r not including senior citizen's or disabled Alley Cat •••. 1" Refried Beans (3, r. person's exemptions) $ 0 $ 0 BoAnme mar cm. room Pickles no, 1" NuNultytty` Buddy 1174;7-- 139 Water „,kr.,r 1" ;""""in"g cr 49' vM•A051 OA LAN srfiroATH Relish -,99, HAT sHITTRA WARM, 041.:BA MA, 189 Average taxable value $18.000 $18.000 Chex Mix • nroi 1" Shurline Pasta „0, 89" ,5792/$100 5792/$100 Cereal 4" Vermicelli 4,0.! 1 ^ Tax rate „AoNs nAvaLT e• TOT. (proposed) Coating Mix • • • 1" Fruit Cocktail —••89' $104.26 $104.26 DAIRY Tax -101mA IMBULAA LOW, . ST (proposed) LARGE TA °UWE. Blue Bonnet Nur S weet Under this proposal, taxes on the average homestead would increase by $ 2.41 or Cantaloupe 2FoR$ 1 percent compared with last year's taxes. Comparing tax rates without adjust- by 2.31 Kraft Cheese 1 " ing for changes in property value, the tax rate would increase by $ 2.41 per $ 100 of RECIII •R 1MOMCANA taxable value or 2.31 percent compared to last year's tax rate. these tax rate figures Orange Juice k°' ' Pork FreshFresh are not adjusted for changes in the taxable value of the property. 69° Beef CESECUMD Spare Ribs Ground rut. 4L^ Corn Sern 1 00 Potatoes Tasist4, am art 129 13W. Criminal Justice Mandate (for counties): S717071S"'' ''' -159 399 TM. Tomatoes ,s99' FERRFO The Brisco County Auditor certifies that Brisco County has spent $ 360.00 in the previous PTRE— BONE months beginning October 1. 1997 for the maintenance and operations cost of keeping orretZter"`";; mates sentenced to the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. The Bri scoe Deodorant STEAK TSIOHTO SCALAR Split provided information on those cost, minus the state revenues received for reimbursemei Sharing Cream „kr. 1" Breasts such cost. 9, 99 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 28-29,1998 LB. NG, •LL ITEMS ATAIL•BLE AST ALL STONES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT LOUIS PICH SMOKED ROT RESPONSIBLE SOP TYPOGRAPHIC OR PICTORAL ERRORS 299 Breast Of Turkey --.....- MERRELL FOOD SHURFINE SMOKED SAUSAGE STORE SMOKED SAUSAGE,. MO-- s1:1 HILLSHIRE FARM QUITAQUE. TEXAS 485-1283 errs ;2 CRAZY DOGS' CORN DOGS u.s. $ 1 29 I ▪

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The Valley Tribune, Quitaque, Texas, Thursday, August 27, 1998 Page 4 Head Coach Chris Burtch Isi *A Newspaper about Valley Patriots Briscoe County 4-H Back To School .tr portruent of Happenings at the 11 Man Football Assistant Coach.. Kenn Mc- Achievement provided by T. Clellan, Kirk Saul, Troy Fry Piaaa• Sw,r) h g d Ann e ye an Sgt. the Palnot• , uis Dlo% Valley School, by Greg Ramsey We've all heard the saying, 'kids st.grvesil tine .0-man to Clam 1A. Banquet August 30 F. 1ndsons, Za . students, teachers, Player Ht Wt Cla say the darndest things" W ell luds eleven tam football. and tbe 44 110 CEA Wary arum by Colley Paine. FCS things, especially t.:::: hthi: rehn:ludyesee'ir and ad v Change has sot bath a wary woe Cob Cowan 640 140 110 4161. do the darndest As the 4- H year comes to a ille-''' They sta-Yeoa But brusg ta the largos clam for Cur, Choi 40 101 Iv MOM around school tones. W ith school 64 120 h OL.01. swarm moue Lea Curvy close. it is time once again to starting again, thsr• s sure w be • fifth all the *ne- 40 402 Jr 0.01. thoroog Doe* Deer r•eotruze 4 - Here, leaders and er. olso paruciteawid in tbo Jew. Demo 610 140 to ILD11 trouble afoot. Now is tits time for ,y _ they tri map make bane graduated Mime rum, 14 MD Se 01.01. community friends who have drivers to start thinking about the ie ,, there ' ,,, se Durum bawl coach said Meg Noy Nora 610 1.10 Jr 0411 traffic dangers this premnts. says ‘rh" night " 1 64 140 Dr It LLB helped to make this year • suc- is hopefully our turning aiee 110410s6 lay at theTu cirtar:!:pe Cre ▪ lbw Neer 42 tat Pa L. cess at the 4-H Achievement Trooper L B Public throe. year duo is sheer se reap the ism Ideremist 1210 110 Jr 0406 manor, Moor for the Term Dep•rt- ...-'- 1:0,,, , sif son h past too Banquet. The theme for this benefits d our wart the Seri Itereonne •4 lib r 0401. ment of Public Safety. rojofro-L,ItE:iss„ : slia:. II:: year* taw Mop= 64 ill Pa L OS year's banquet will be '4-H Cel- LEY Semi 610 Ha Jr LDS Whether you drive in school The Pateteta have sight re- ehramon - in honor of the 90th boa Lamm 610 1/20 r a VS soma occasionally or daily, you ionised sisal.,, ea bath sefeta•e Calm Nersase 41 141 lb 111, D• Anniversary of 4-H in Enos It sad debase sad pigmy of la be Jag= mini. 64 WY n 01.01L must norm farm certain lemons. will be held on Sunday, August aod atvasaph Ire 144:b•ffies 61 1101 Sr 041:1L One is you has • to um bettoriudge- 1110111,06'd gchtkettiaamnd, am. Ibis SI 146 Ss /14.11 Doi dr Actull•s bad for 30 at 7 30 p m at the &Newton mom than the children about you Omar Oran 14 110 Jr OLDS 1,40,,iii1:1',",:eit:Bnogetv”ril tam •widd be • lark of month Ardis. Out • it MO 11. LDS School Cafeteria - Its important to remember that w ed Ned Ono SOO 140 r LOS kids are not small adults and don t Awards to be given are Due °''''..‘ of ,ChWl. , E Earseisom wool be • problem Yr pea Para 64 1110 Jr SOL Ism Ito 64 1110 Jr OL,CIL ungu►shod Leader. Saber dunk Ilk. adults. They ladt mew ea.' partieh said 'Hine moat Sinxt bas 11.1 Ives 611 110 Jr LOS nonce tooth tragic and dont ale Sys Mier Imams. yell be huge Gold Star. I Dere You. Record be Cate Pins 611 Iva Jr MUD tent logically. When you sound ....r. 0 ed dad) Dud solos dew sad there out Darr leemiede 64 La Sr LW Books. Primed d 4 - H. and State your bami, few unaanat. they may „i :, 'r ndson, S waskaima. aide Yet 610 WO r OLP. Panic-spun Recognition_ All .sal-trra Terse 6• tit Pa LW Wait It is okay to awls the street 'a• 1 ' 'Oa allere. DM be easy to 4-Hers and Clover Kids who Menu Gory Yams& •• 10 fa 04 CIL In honk of your ...bide.• Snider n..s-le". i " --s& ludo became will ism nut lbw 1104.4 Wears 64 1f0 la Mina ■ have completed • presort this adds. tar •• •./..,_.v•' husd our but guys Detrital is Its tins 64 UM la MOB -.:,,, I;r.l':dIri:PP)/jugiu,diaLbsinu‘taboc:.ddattmcool'aP—u nthawnd'oet'i, Kruse Itliads. • 1 1 tag * ISLIP year win also moire an award- Monad per - ia,,,,,.i..,-d,..„gli 1••• es. qu•ot.gr, that .ben our ...knees seal awe tip Children also have Cob Team .5 L.5 r Ot. La awed Sao hale 1 Voles W'. gut I. h." La. The enema will be Mesons anatuaiskila lholatuasa they cant the ens soak won wiry Woes usado and not lot them Stack, cake. ma. train and ca- loll if your mild* i• stopped or in got sowed. sad out nes so .sated sad oars ta the k fe. Every 4-H (may needs to mama. rug awl judo dm sawed • 'ody Yaws and Marian Pans decor we would he akOath1 bring one et the ingredients for or distance at votaries. •ivies. oil] shoulder much a • • • Snidst fine day, we dame dam •dloov• burden Y ate. -arse No Trespassing Sign Mexican Stack_ Plow can lbs ANN %OM promMaa Jame Teeter. Extension Mastantoeu whoa Allem alien eurei,iln dteita.ltfiisolon'? poundal and Payne 16 Orne. before Atagull ei.,‘..,.,..andel,s.in,,..„,,,,c4t''.,10.po*Uris.miti.1t9.1.:03it:ndte.„' Deadline Nears an ail aS Iowa* to be *sea an the ,I:ii,;'i... . msespromillstat, dams Flom Ow. b. Valley's antrum; Wwfwaska. 28 to nen up to bnng one deb* Pesaro , '• •. , z ay loco odor Oda eta pariai ear. ay as they sarefeseemovr. MS* soda sad will b. charred with following items rice, beans, WWI bra. manna, disappear frgrt,• th• T•••• land- may Memnon saloon ea we the kliwillen.prows sour cream, lettuce, onion, V. 1•.4 14 aria des • groat bomb wise awe avow to scape A no. leo efr•rtIv• last yoar Meet Whin Moog Odra up. lormlowywrs to neMeco ors• chrome. pecans, meant. saucy, Omar evutuall riven that n poor AR_ all. may ors sore SW run aramod 1.b. P smote ▪ sewicuF1 : :"4S1.:.'3.nalteil413nftifstrt°:I illibRadat Sod The goloosiv. ends will try to wall vortical maple strums friths, guacamole, tomato. olives the detwori responsibility to he "13',...::1liev1" humus sub Chili • Choose push everything t.. the middle Howevor, until September 1. Or coconut awe I who a aappetung about 199H Valley Patriot Said ethane Visitor. strength LW. latakentars am required to than wads arming Omura must Jr. High Football Tatar Tote 11••••••• R0•1•111 liens/Ides 16-0 post another slips orplanung be alert for bids• entering the 7801, libthaol !ale • 1.5.10 utopie stripes Alter that dm& no sen•ta, m the boquuung Schedule 340land dm Met "tenon 16-1 Sam ✓ya al any kind will be required and end of the school day pawn& uulu 3rd aa Imposing presence as The law •Downie lembrienses to : a! tho 1.011•464, 4I Valleys &Noun. . ,. n'oromtesy *opt to itiaso•• h Here S ul WO • vertical purple stripe an • tree 1998 Valle) Patriot Football '4::::: , . 7. 1 ,uth . A -.vat., tat line The MU also double up as tht tiopt17 •irsteall these Su, ollbosswe bosoms or post throe to five feet above the ■ inv. is he Uteri 114 Vega S CM) Quarterback Cory ('handler ground was lidera.* September 1, • e• •,• Sardule ii 6 !!1.111 Inl 144. 1 Mari there 6111 will return to the helm of the 19117 For the peat year, Isourovor. I. 12441 1114,16., a • Mr". 1141 Patriots' °Ream, whale HIS- the stripes had to be accompantad ht10•111115 las 146 19 l•.re woo Thom 6 ter pound Nathan Wheeler and 175• by 61g/2s at every vehicular entry ••••••• Out= taigas 411. Itere S alb pound Theis Fnos will man dm pant explanung the significance of Fay.. taa 1948 Class 0411.211111 Ptpu. Hem 5411 /rens r, 'tee fullback and tailback positions the purple paint. •••=.0= w - (iris Ner.4 I's reins rig flee re 641110 °neve, respectively. in the l•formation "Because ci the required sign at was gee Nov 3 nothing li Water-met The lineup for the lted01•99 Val. entry points, many Tawas I endow n• ;hie rek.^.:,r, to red ley Patriots are ere apparently have postponed us- • gra W•: rill grad) • Al ing the purple paint marls until the notrwe (".'Up ovum • o ■ "Akh. WATER • iplaruirion signs are no lunge. re. f ogey Ou ran salt suited.. says Judon Pambrough. ▪ sten iloo le o • tiarriey and senior lecturer with • Jot Toms the Real Estate. Cantor at Team • ■ Mei e:' I AIM University tees liler icy 41 Th• purple etri pee most be 4, neslituieuriyi lialigaithe ems in rented M vie The agglegy irebaC••s known as testa 604:4000 bouts** Outing least an IKh gnde and eight Ingle.. IMOD bit HiPP.itle bl•g• tbetr cieMilileneent N Weld War 1. ems SAMS inventors re•ered to lug They most be placed wave, .V00 Ise a: v g !V, pr•perv,2 i•v Maarten • ,11.6.,,sa MINT as IOW Menu Id 1111K•On11111* Mal putty**. s*ststtNtiitststyviiiitsstsstsst ■ss*ttsssts ■ts■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ %sssN% ■ sss! THE PEOPLE NAMES APPF.A 1116. 11.1/1'1 6. 26 111/.4: UNITED ME I HOLUST SPONSOR THIS Et. I II% CHURCH WITH THE E • lqi•smilt 1111. MI,ss. 121.6 Quit/pus. Tears. PROMOTING A 14 1111 1111 Posner Julius Early CHRISTIAN CO 1'1(104111 t 112 i'1 1.I( Weakly Scluiduled Meetings SUNDAY Church Saved_ - _ _ 46 • is Morning Werelup__ l0 60 • m I 00 p ns MEMPHIS INossteg Warship. _ WEDNESDAY Cdr OFT CONVALESCENT Iii 'e . 701../pm CENTE R t Tutu "...Idler! the people complained, tr. • Team • .1 0411111•0111 AUT0310• J&K INSURANCE VI t Moab bp it ( lispleased the Lord" SUNDAY • Numbers 11:1 CC'S VA VALLEY FARM wl Ito) ••11S1 MARK How many times did you complain about STORE something today? Are you sure that there is I Iles I lieu 11, 11 Ill III II nmeracarcorning from the opposite direction Vast • . a — la &INERT° HAWKINS until you are trying to turn left into your t•eti.au? Was that long line at the bank put • 1DA1 COMP) INSURANCE there deliberately, Iust to keep you from reJ. )18 ng the teller's window? noes the phone TU RKEY 1 situ aye stop nnging as soon as you finally get PAY MASTE R GIN eu.E.avAl MEMPHIS the door open after ..t frantic fumble for you i'• dr. 16...1 QUITAQUE keys' course, all these things are extremely BA YI KNIT 'BAPTIST CHURCH annoy ing, but they are not the result of some Qoamer. Tama giant on spsracu aga ins: you, so don't get so Pastor A+ 0- e LACY'S FIRST NATIONAL upset ocerthern.lhat pe•son u Illwedoubtedly • • • • f S t ■ 11A1 G001 BANK tall again, ailed you did eventually get to lharain stir.. . aft • 0- to here stow teen. ving The "lace you should lidansaed Westhms ...Saab • w Tramap Limam a M pee VALLEY he going to is yowr House of SVorshrp, when, Cawing Worship . _the* pa. \KEY'S FLOWERS Pt you ta-til Isidro to take those minor erretatroo• SICIDNIDIDAT a• 'ess Pragpersi . .400 pa- GROW Ix & Gtrrs stride, and be tharilfui instead for all the Is•ser M.o.% • *M p r things that hart gone right for VOL today or otiAteviiirr+r4-s, THE vi arty ocher Jay J V ••1 • S istl R ISMAN Its us TRIBI aw ') - 4.• 101 '11 • 1d .a our Toth - VAUlT • t. sloe TWIHUNE ▪ at. , -••,g

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rot SLAY %%Vs s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••■ SS The Valley Tribune, Quitaque, Texas, Thursday, August 27, 1998 Page 5 t 9/ ku98 High Plains Beef Supreme Court has Taken the Principle of Ch001 Conference Religious Freedom and Turned it Upside Down De I Pout, prouded by Pommy Mt Mean, No one agrees with every pray. And in 1980, the Supreme I, 'Ito/ .7liiihRy wapprmincp CEA-Ag decision ever made by the U.S. Court ruled that the Ten Command- On August 27-28, 1998 there Supreme Court. But over the past 30 ments couldn't be displayed at a Bsi':l?lung"k% es.. .. ell kite by j guest will be a High Plains Beef Con- years, the Supreme Court has taken a public school because students its life - or your school class. The pa- w.',,Pectsity U. F. and Ann Coker returned ference at Canyon Texas in the fundamental principle of our de- might "read ... and obey" what they tio of the Hotel was the place where Ith su their grandsons, Zach and Josh superb Reunion Agriculture and Natural Sci- everyone reminisced before lunch. mocracy and turned it upside down. had to say. It's enough to boggle the Hamilton, to their home in Ruidoso ences Building at West Texas ime It r e Out of 17 graduates, two are de- Wonderful Food The principle is freedom of mind. last week. They stayed several days ceased, A. E. Jacobs, Jr. and Jimmy A&M University. religion. Through a series of Last week, the House of eige e out th and thoroughly enjoyed the cool Great Place i:r Levond Guest. Those attending the Sponsored by Texas Agricul- misguided rulings and questionable Representatives tried to reverse weather. reunion were Dovie (Richmond) and For all the Above tural Experiment Station, Texas opinions, the Supreme Court has these rulings when it voted on the public Inf While there they traveled to leaes Depot: Maurice McCoy of Amarillo; Bar- Agricultural Extension Service, essentially determined that the First Religious Freedom Amendment. Capitan one night to see quite a bara (Christian) and Ken Gillit of We say, Thank You humorous play at the Territorial Texas Veterinary Medical Diag- Amendment of the Constitution While this amendment didn't re- Iva i n Jal, New Mexico; Grace Boatman schoo Theatre, the "Greater Tuna." Mary Jo & Doyle nostic Laboratory, USDA-ARS, doesn't so much provide for free- ceive the required two-thirds vote l and J. W. Wooten of Wilmington, or deify, y They also visited some friends West Texas A&M University dom of religion as it does for needed to pass, it did represent the ou Delaware; Mary Jo (Lyles) and Class of 1948 Main lessons from Levelland, Kathryn and and Texas Cattle Feeders Asso- freedom .from religion. first time in 27 years that a majority Doyle Calvert of Flomot; Floyce . James Harder. The Herders have ciation, the conference will have In 1992, for instance, the of the House voted to restore Hanna and friend of Amarillo; Bob en about you a beautiful cabin at Ruidoso. and Rosa Gregory of Comanche; a Keynote Address on "Agricul- Supreme Court ruled that a rabbi voluntary prayer to public schools. r"itthet that Their daughter and husband, James and Gloria Beeman of Ft. Turkey ture and Environmentalism: broke the law by offering a prayer at It also represents a first uks and don't Linda and Mark Hamilton were ay leek e Worth; Alton and Glo Lane of Visions in Collision?" by Dr. a public school graduation. In 1985, step toward restoring the First quite busy getting ready for the Senior Citizens Ruidosa. New Mexico and Harold Margaret Maxey on Thursday the Court detemiined that a moment Amendment to what it was intended I don't ahvTys. opening of school.#* The Turkey Senior Citizens met Ham of Turkey. During the Friday session Dr of silence in schools was forbidden to be, which is why I believe we'll he 1.1 You sound Dub and Jo Beth Smith took August 18 for their regular meet- Others who were classmates for Robert Sprowls will present because students nought use that debating this issue again at some Leonard and Vaudine Lusk (Sue ing. Louis Randell, president, ce' they rosy a lessor time were Richard Nall of os the sn.eet Guest's mom and dad) to see their called the meeting to order. After a "Antimicrobial Resistance Is- moment to -- of all things -- silently point in the very near future. Wellington; Helen (Cunningham) icle," Snider new great-grandson, Steven Zane delicious meal, a musical program sues" and Dr. Louis Perino of and Cliff Masters of Clovis, New McLaughlin, about a week ago. Don was given by Joan and Maebelle WTAMU will speak on "Track- 4 \ Mexico; Tommie Jo (Browning) ',toned Guest, the proud grandpa, returned Francis of Silverton, Gary and Suz- ing Respiratory Disease at Cruse of Flomot; Wilma (Yates) and HONEST its the Lusks to Lubbock, then came on ie Johnson, and Louis and Oleta thqtant Clint McKinney of Amarillo; Travis Slaughter." to Turkey to attend to business. Randall. Highlight of the entertain- toPPed or le Lyles of Lubbock; Christene Dr. Marilyn Buhman will talk STRAIGHT FORWARD ment segment was Gary playing .ge the speed Don stayed at my house were we (Edwards) and Alan Brummett of of "Feeding and Watering Be- his cardboard box drum. The way we've been doing it for 38 years! les, advises tried to predict future political and Quitaque; Bob Ham of Quitaque; havior of Newly Received local events, Next meeting will be Sept. I, so as well as sharing in RE. and Naomi Bullin of Levelland. everyone be sure and come on out Cattle" while Mr. Brent Berry Illitiren often the lives of our kids and the joys of Visitors during the day were a new grandson.#* for an evening of fun and fellow- will present "Correctly Implant ?seen on the Louis and Oleta Randell, Joyce ship. ing Cattle." t•, or as they Helen and Cliff McMasters of Guest, Rita Guest of Turkey; Homer 1996 MODELS WAS NOW e to cross th Clovis, New Mexico were in town for Many other Health, Nutri- Lynn and Doris Christian of Ama- Park Avenue $18900 $17400 led up. the Class of 48 Reunion. While tion/Management and Environ- rillo; Loyce and Doyle Purcell of Riviera $20200 $18700 ers that it is here, they visited in the homes of Stinnett; Dona Browning of Rising ment helps will be available iility to be Louis and Oleta Randell, Hoss and during the conference. Star; Oleta Sperry of Arkansas and 1997 ',ling about Lillian Mullin for awhile before re- Otis Mullin of Graham. turning to the cool mountains where Skylark 4dr. $11400 $9900 veers punt At 12:00 a delicious luncheon The ancient Romans played they have spent a good part of the LeSabre Custom $16400 $14900 :ering the was served by Suzie and Gary John- games with marbles 2,000 years summer.## Park Avenue $21600 $20100 beginning son ago. Margie and Billy Pinkerton have Sunfire 4dr. $11000 $9500 had the pleasure of her mother's Gary Johnson entertained the Grand Am 2 dr. $12700 $11200 company this last weekend, as well group with the Bob Wills' tune, 4 American Heart LE-al as their son Tommy. Tommy has "Faded " which he has tabbed Tips For Planning 1998 "The Turkey Anthem." Joyce Guest Association-NV been working in this area for the Century $17600 $16100 refreshed memories with some fa- Your Daily Menu last few days, so he has been able Bonneville SE $18700 $17200 miliar piano tunes including to see his mom and dad several Trans Sport 12K R-A/C $21300 $19800 times Intel y.a# "Mairsy Doats" which was a favor- • Choose fish, shellfish, skinned chicken, Jimmy 4X4 $21900 $20400 ite tune of the 40's era - especially Cornish hen and turkey. and trimmed 1948 Class Reunion this class. Lots of memory swap- lean meats, no more than 6 ounces. cooker; by j guest ping took place Friday night and per day There is nothing like having a all day Saturday. class reunion to really get back to This class was brought up-to- • Choose at least five servings of fruits and vegetables your grassroots - and there's not date on absent classmates, and a CITY AUTO, INC. another group, other than family, hearty "thank you" was given to • Select meat substitutes - dried beans, peas. Floydada 983-3767 where you can walk in and pick up Mary Jo and Doyle Calvert who lentils, tofu (soybean curd) or peanut butter - in spearheaded the reunion. Buick-Pontiac-GMC right where you let off. Out come entrees. salads or soups. the Mary Jo's, Tommie Jo's, Bobby A vote was taken to have the Toll Free: 1-888 CITY AUTO Jack's and all of the other double next reunion in the fall of 1999. www.cityautoinc.com names. When you hear those, you 11 ,498 Arnerdari Clean Assoctafion I know it's from an early point in your xxxxxxs SI;SssxsssiAsssssx sssss xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssssvvsssssssxxxxxxxxxs1 CHURCH OF CHRIST Turkey, Texas THE PEOPLE WHOSE Minister: Stuart Smith NAMES APPEAR BELOW Weekly Schedule Meetings SUNDAY SPONSOR THIS MESSAGE DIST Morning Service 10:30 a.m. WITH THE HOPE OF Evening Service 5:30 p.m. PROMOTING A BETTER WEDNESDAY ly CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Evening Service 8:00 p.m. stings FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3:45 am. Turkey, Texas ):50 a.m. Pastor: Melvin Clinton 5:00 p.m. Weekly Schedule Meetings CITY OF TURKEY SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. :00 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. "All scripture is given by inspiration of God .. • for Singing 5:00 p.m. IIST TURKEY Training Union 6:00 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE instruction in righteousness " Eve-ling Worship 6:00 p.m. 'on MONDAY etings - II Timothy 3:16 Women's Misionary Society 4:00 p.m. 0:30 a.m. CC'S VALLEY THE RECIPE FOR A GOOD LIFE WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. MARKET IS CONTAINED IN THE BIBLE You would never dream of trying to bake a 7:00 p.m. cake or concoct a gourmet dish without a MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH URCE1 recipe in front of you, because of the many Turkey, Texas SILVERTON OIL ingredients and procedures you would have Pastor: Samuel Holloway, den COMPANY ' to follow. By the same token, life itself is a Plainview, Texas )tings I Weekly Schedule Meetings 7/ complicated procedure, consisting os some Pastoral Days...1st & 3rd Sundays 1:000.m. MONDAY ingredients which can be misused. However, 4:00 p.m. 1:00 az. TURKEY BRANCH A Mission WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m. the Bible contains the recipe for it, with easy- MEMPHIS STATE Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. 6.30 p.m tolollow directions; just as the cookbook BANK guides you in the preparation of food. In UNITED METHODIST '..30 p.m. addition, life's best "cooking school" is your CHURCH LIRCO Turkey, Texas LACY'S DRY House of Worship, where the lessons are done Pastor: Julius Early Weekly Schedule Meetings nore well to give you a portion of good advice in GOODS SUNDAY dogs tunes of trouble. Let the Bible serve as your Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. food for thought, with a mixture of the Church School 10:30 a.m. .30 s.m. Evening Worship 30 a.m . VALLEY PEANUT fascinating history of civilization, the origin 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:00 p.m. P.m• 00 GROWERS of your faith, and a foolproof recipe for a good MONDAYS (1st & 3rd) 00 p.m life. United Methodist Women 4:00 p.m. )0 p.m p.m . THE VALLEY ST. ELIZABETH ANN SS' roN CATHOLIC CHURCH SES TRIBUNE Turkey, Texas Sister Joyce Blum, F.S.P.A. SUNDAY 1gs Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mass 12:00 p.m. ()tom 10 so FAIRMONT MISSIONAR1 BAPTIST CHURCH ) Fairmont m. )P Pastor, W. J. Richey P.m' SUNDAY Worship 11:00 a.m. T tASSAANNVV1S1ASSSIASSNSNAANSNNSN1ANSSSNIASSNSSVIANNNIASSNS1XXXXXS1XXXXX

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Page 6 The Valley Tribune, Quitaque, Texas, Thursday, August 27, 19911 ()got v up, POLITICAL Taken From The Quitaque Post Thursday, August 26, 1948 CALENDAR QUITAQUE SCHOOLS WILL ED FOR ELECTION CLASSIFI BEGIN SEPT. 6 Clerk Phone No. 806 - 455-1101 FAX 455-1706 Quitaque schools will open Mon- Briscoe County & District day Morning, Sept. 6, Supt. H. W. BENA HESTER Cross announced this week. pd. pol. adv. School will begin at 9 o'clock. FOR ELECTON The lunchroom will operate Briscoe County Treasurer SELL STUFF again this year, with Mrs. N. B. MARY JO BRANNON Perry Reinstates Hay August Subscription Herrington in charge, and it will pd. pol. adv. also open Tuesday ready to serve FOR RE-ELECTION Non-Local Due lunches Hotline For Producers Hall County District - County Clerk The faculty this year is composed The Texas Department ofAg- $20.00 per Year RAYE BAILEY riculture has set up a Hay of the following: Primary teacher, UP TO 1 MONTH FREE RENT: pd. pol. adv. YARD SALE THIS FRI. & SAT. Hotline to help connect farmers Henry Bailey, Tulsa, OK Mrs. Novelle Wise; 2nd grade, Mrs. Pots, pans, tools, guns--ammo, tow New retirement apartments in FOR RE-ELECTION and ranchers who need hay with Patricia Burnam, Amarillo Dora Hawkins; 3rd grade, Mrs. H. chain; binders, misc. at 6th and Tulia include utilities, cable, 24 Bobby Clay, Ringling, OK Gardiner; 4th grade, Mrs. W. J. Hall County Judge those producers who have hay G. Lyles St. Turkey. 111tp hour emergency/security, meals, J. B. Eudy, Joshua Rice; and departmental work in the KENNETH DALE for sale. housekeeping and more! Call Lib- W. L. Green, Slaton grade school will be under Mrs. H. pd. poi. adv. The Hay Hotline number is erty Suites at 806/995-4300 for de- K 96, Childress W. Cress and E.P. Lewis, with Mrs. FOR ELECTION FOR SALE tails. 24 tfn 1-877-429-1998 (1-UPS_HAY- John W. Plaster, Rantoul, IL Lewis serving as principal. Briscoe County Judge UNLIMITED CARE OF 1998). The hotline is staffed Johnny Powell, Shamrock In the high school, Mrs. Irene TED KINGERY FOR SALE: ONE 1994 TULIA, a nursing center alterna- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Dean Purcell, Albuquerque, NM Kuykendall, English; Mrs. Jake pd. poi. adv. Zimmatic Center Pivot, 8 tower, tive, costs less than hospital and Curtis Scrivner, Childress through Friday and is a free call. Merrell, commercial studies and FOR RE-ELECTION 160' spans, 5 9/16" pipe. Towable, care center private room rates. One "The Hay Hotline is an oppor- Martha Yorston, Watauga probably math; Mr. Donald E. Siler w/Aims Advance, & Lepa Quads. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE large bedroom available. Home tunity for farmers and ranchers of the University of Oklahoma at For more information, please call cooked meals and 24 hours assis- Briscoe County to locate forage during this dif- August Subscription Norman, coach and science; Supt. Rhoderick Irrigation, Inc. at 806/ tance by a caring, qualified staff. DALE RAMSEY ficult time," Agriculture Com- Cross social studies and the addi- 823-2139. 10 2tc Call Barbara at 1-800-753-2973. Local Due tional teacher yet to be supplied.** pd. pol. adv. FOR SALE: 1982 CADILLAC missioner Rick Perry said. "The 24 tfn $17.00 per Year BAPTIST SENIORS SOCIAL FOR RE-ELECTION Sedan deVille, 4 door; New Tires, hot, dry weather continues to FOR SALE: HOUSE AT 215 Karen Allen A delightful social was enjoyed Hall County Treasurer New Battery, New Tune-up; New Anderson, Quitaque; 2 bedroom 1 take its toll on range and Albert Castillo last Friday evening by the Senior MARION BOWNDS AC. $1500 or best offer. Call Ray bath; carpet, central heat & air; cor - pastureland across lexas, and Joe Ike Clay group of the Baptist BTU, when FOR ELECTION Whitaker at 806/423-1226. ner lot. $15,000. Hodges Real Es- producers in scattered areas Marie Cruse they met at the country home of Mr 10 2tc COMMISSIONER tate 117 N. Armstrong, Tulia, Texas need additional forage supplies Oneal Davis and Mrs. E. E. Burgess for supper 79088. 806/995-3503. 11 2tc Briscoe County Precinct 2 FOR SALE: DORM REF-FREE- for their livestock." Roberta Farley in the yard. FOR SALE: BRICK HOUSE; 3 DANNY MAYNARD zer; table, seats 6; microwave, stem; Many ranges and pastures Rick Fanner Games were played and supper bdr., 2 bath on 4 lots in Turkey. pd. pol. adv. stair/stepper exercise machine. are not providing adequate graz- Keith Green was cooked at the out-door grill call after 5 p.m. for info. 806/423- Rusty Henson FOR ELECTION Call 806/423-1346. 11 ltc ing, and producers are rapidly under the trees. Hot dogs, beans, 1520. 11 ltc Bonnie Hill COMMISSIONER depleting carryover hay stocks. potato salad, cake and iced tea was • Jake Merrell served. Hall County Precinct 4 CARD OF THANKS NOTICES In additon, many pastures and Ray Niswanger Enjoying the affair were Sybil RAY WHITAKER hay fields have not had suffi- Johnny Peery Lee and David, Sue Barrett, Rob- pd. pol. adv. / want to thank everyone for your INTRODUCING WEIGHT cient regrowth following the Johnnie Rogers ert Hamilton, Garrett Morrison, FOR ELECTION support and kindness while I was Watchers new 1-2-3 success plan in first hay cutting. In some parts Billy Shannon Arthur Patrick, Reba Gowin, STATE SENATE Turkey! Meetings are held each in the hospital and been home. of the state, producers were not Marion Wilson, Roberta Duck, Ruby Democrat District 30 Thanks for your visits, cards, tele- Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Bob able to get a first cutting. Riley, Jesse Lee Metzker, Rev. Ray GREG UNDERWOOD Wills Center Cafeteria. For addi- phone calls, food and flowers. Most "We want to make sure that Riley, Earl Morrison, Bruce Price, pd. Pol. adv. of all I thank you for your prayers. tional information, please call 1- H. K. Carpenter, Jr., Collene 800-651-6000. 45 tfn our livestock producers have Did You Know? ERTI IN Thanks to my family for being access to adequate forage sup- Ingram, Patsy Brown, Jimmie there when I needed you most. I love Brown, Betty Owens, Rayburn Bur - RATES ALL-STAR PEST CONTROL OF plies this summer and into the General advertising rates for the VAL- you all. God bless everyone. (NAPS)—The first day of school gess, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess, LEY TRIBUNE aro $2.76 per column Estelle Davidson 11 ltc Spur can treat your home, yard or fall and months," Perry may seem less strange and a lot Lou Nell and Sue Ann and Mr. and Inch; National SAU per column inch are trees for all types of insect pests, in- $3.40. said. "The Hay Hotline is a pre- more fun when children bring Mrs. E. E. Burgess.** For Claasified Advertising , a one time We want to thank everyone for all cluding termites. Reasonable rates. cautionary measure since there along school supplies with images Mr. and Mrs. W.O. McFall, Mr. (30 word minimum) ad la 64.50; Subse- Local references. Call Edd at 777- of their trusty "pals," such as quent insertions are $4.00- Charge for the acts of kindness and concern is no federal Emergency Feed and Mrs. Pierce Hawkins and Mrs. elosaltied adz over the 30 word minimum shown to us since Jerry Don's recent 0216. 44 tfn Mickey Mouse. Ione Rodgers of Clairemont spent are .16 per word. Program this year." A fascinating new book, Nur- All advertising must be paid in advance, surgery. Thank you for all the cards, Sunday in the Sid McFall home.** unless an account has been set up with Producers with hay can call ture by Nature (Little, Brown, letters, phone calls, flowers and NOTICE OF Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Ramsey the VALLEY TRIBUNE prior to adver- the toll-free number and be put $16.95) shows how parents can tising. food. Most of all thank you for all stopped by for a visit with the A. B. Deadline for all display advertising is APPLICATION on a list of suppliers. Farmers best figure out what a child's no later than noon on Tuesday • the prayers on our behalf They all Ramseys over the week end en route and ranchers who need hay can nature really is and find the best Classifieds not in by the deadline on mean so much to us. nurturing style to help that child. from Shamrock to Plainview to TUESDAY will be accepted on space The Undersigned hereby available only, and subject to non-elaz- Jerry Don & Peggy Brannon call and request a list of hay sup- make their home.** gives notice of application to sification. 11 ltp pliers. An up-to-date list will be When it comes to creating a CALL (806) 455-1101 more inviting bed, comfort begins the Texas Alcoholic Bever- mailed to them the day they call. OR FAX 806 455-1706 inside, the Comforel • line of pil- age Commission, Austin, n addition, TDA will put the list Texas, for the renewal of a lows, mattress pads and com- MATCH POINT of suppliers on its website forters provide the foundation for Private Club Permit. Said (www.agr.state.tx.us ). a more beautiful and comfortable business is located at 104 bed. To find out how, visit Du- CAPROCK APPLIANCE Always keep a shovel, Main Street, Quitaque, Pont Sleep Products on the Web rake and water nearby Briscoe County, Texas. Said @www.dupontcomfinsulations. Appliance Repairs Kiwifruit from New Zealand, when burning debris. Business to be operated un- which is available June through Delive & Installation der the name of The Sports- November, is not only an easy REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN man Club; an unincorpo- snack to pack, but it can also be PREVENT FOREST FIRES. rated association of persons. made into tangy drinks. Mary E. Pigg President/sec- • Out. Sow* ot USDA Rs. Sown

tatoons■ •••earoo,71 fc•••••rt retary; Glyn D. Pigg Vice President. 11 2tp SERVING THE PANHANDLE SINCE 19j0 Printing & Office Supplies DALE'S 66 STATION WALLACE MONUMENT Copiers•Calculators•FAX•TypewritersrFurniture HWY DIESEL NOW AVAILABLE 423-1257 Script Printing & Office Supp(y COMPANY 1 See Us For Your Tires, Batteries & Fuel Supplies 108 S. Main Floydada, TX 806-983-5131 . FAX 806-983-2414 'Your Full Service Station in Turk • TX" MONUMENTS - GRAVE SLABS SURFACE BURIAL VAULTS & CURBING • Contact: Barry Long LAURA'S SHOP 'specializing In Family Hair Care' r Germania Insurance 423-1295 Turkey Texas Turkey. Texas 423-1222 Laura Drawer N ('!. rvIidun , Tex:, 792'26 Stylist- Facial Waxing Mon. - Homeowners, Auto, Personal O Farrn Liability and Life QUITAQUE PRODUCERS COOP JACK'S AUTOMOTIVE Standing Together Standing Strong 24 HOURS A DAY - 7 DAYS A WEEK Lee's Insurance Agency Joe Edd Smith, Manager WELL MOTORS ARE A PRIORITY Fuel & Supplies Flomot, TX 79234 (806) 469-5370 Phone 455-1388 Qultaoue. Texas CALL JACK OR DENNIS, 455-1243 day or 455-1469 night ASE Certified Technician - Specializing in Electronics, Diagnostics or General Repairs. haralBelte(la MOTOR COMPANY C 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. HIGHWAY 287 CLARENDON, TEXAS D.J.'s AUTO SALVAGE Monday - Saturday Call (806) 455-1243 BUICK • OLDSMOBILE • CHEVROLET • GEO 'WE BUY LATE MODEL We Make Service Calls See us for Video Rentals and Dry Cleaning Service PONTIAC • CADILLAC • GMC TRUCKS WRECKED CARS & TRUCKS" CLAUD ROBISON USED I REBUILT Horne Phone: 606-874-2795 PARTS FOR MOST SEVERAL mArrurs AVAILAI3LE MAKES MODELS 1-41) FIT YOUR NEEDS: CHAMBERLAIN MOTOR CO. Clarendon (806) 874-3527 Hpghway 287, East 1-800-692-4471 BEACON ALLSTATE Arnanlb 376-9041 293-3442 Clarendon, Texas 79226 Texas WATS (800) 692-4088 Plainview, Tz 401 E. 24th AMERICAN FIDELITY TRINITY GERMANIA INS. CO. J & K Insurance Agency www.roberthall.com 44 Main 9 - 5 MON. - FRI. (806) 237-2182 Dixie Dag Quitaque,TX 79255 806-455-1100 455-1312 410 E. Nouoton St. For all your ginning, marketing, .7loydada, got and planting needs ROBERT HALL Awse: 806-983-3310 CHEVROLET / OLDSMOBILE Vitdva ax Aloe -up Window JOHNSON'S GIN Came an in and eat with uct. Silverton, Texas 823-2224 501 Main Street Camera Turkey, Texas 423-1159 Jayton, Texas Dan & Lou Wittlen Family owned and operated Buy USA Grown and Mode -It Matters!