liiiwTiiirtr^ Holiday memories creates Holiday chances for a complete trip for for two trip complete a for chances be will ark P around and City in ruver G activities July 1990 the of Fourth preparation, and ~ s s a the chamber of commerce did the the did commerce of chamber the field. the at evening that an­ later was nounced winner American the and by donation, $1 a for sold were Tickets donated Airlines. airfare with Antonio, San in World Sea to sold booth Commerce of some Chamber and Gruver The drink. foodand selling services selling some raffles, holding some grounds, park come. to years for remembered by Bob Bort Bobby crafted brass trunk built by Jim Jim by built was won byBill Pittman Eddleman trunk brass crafted ticket. Shapley also receives free free winning receives also the Shapley drawing ticket. of honors of Mike Grotegut Shapley. LaNetta football the at program fireworks of Spearman. Ix>ri Swink did the the did Ix>ri Swink Spearman. of hand­ A Kappa. Psi Xi by sored 2 ad$0 e sd o h win­ the for $500aside $25 and set Ruth Babe the of southwest a offinfield marked were squares dred hun­ One bingo.” Ratty “cow than - booth raffle a a had other none and wishes. $250she as and spend toroom cash oos f rwn te winning a for the sold those among from drawing ticket of honors spon­ raffle, a had also they where qae 1 blnig o D’Ann to belonging Thompson. 31, later square much was it but evening, 13-year-old halfa was Potts, ofJoe courtesy show, of the star The ner. sold for square with each park, ball ig; h GS uir ls, who Class, Junior GHS the tings; each. $1 donation booth park, the a had Association at eoe h “i hr hn” in thing” her “did she before 7:30that at field off fenced small, “Hershey.” ed cow milk nam­ Jersey Holstein-half GHS Senior Class, who sold sold who Class, Senior GHS sold who Mothers, Greyhound the bike race on Broadway which kick­ which on Broadway race bike Alpha and cream; ice the homemade kinds; all of beverages sold pain­ face did who GJHS Cheerleaders, the etc.; cookies, brownies, Grotegut; 3rd and 4th - 1. Bert Bert 1. - 4th and 3rd Grotegut; Derik 3. 2.Karlin, Donovan Swink, Danna 3. Carthel, Kade 2. Stavlo, Swink, Lori2.3. Barkley, Whitt -1. Winners activities. park the off ed the including July, on of Park took Fourth City this that Gruver the in activities place the of many whosnowcones. sold Psi, Mu ono; n ad r - . Clinton 1. - 3rd and 2nd Johnson; Sammie 1. - 2nd and 1st Colby 3. Morris; Cooksey, Orie 2. Miner, Kindergarten- Etheredge; Molly School Kindergarten-Pre included: Stavlo. Pre School (Tricycle) - 1. Garrett Garrett 1. - (Tricycle) School Pre Luthi, 2. Jeanne Swink, 3. Charlie Charlie 3. Swink, Jeanne 2. Luthi, the morning. In the first heat, the the heat, first the In morning. the ! » Shapley. Sharilyn 2. Reagan, Chase 1. 3. were: winners the Ellis, heat, second the In Thompson. Beth Mary 2. 1.Austin Zimmer, were: winners M iranda Thoreson, 3. T ara ara T 3. Thoreson, iranda M uy ee ai . n ratio celeb July H Eight booths were set up on the on up set were booths Eight Thanks to some great planning planning great some to Thanks i h tce dan eogd to belonged drawn ticket The The Gruver Retail Merchants Merchants Retail Gruver The h Gue Ltl Lau also League Little Gruver The Other booths at the park included included park the booths at Other “Hershey” was set loose in the the in loose set was “Hershey” Alpha Mu Psi sorority sponsored sponsored sorority Psi MuAlpha colRe on io n eu R School The turtle race also took place in place took also race turtle The Also in the morning was the the was morning the in Also C o m p e tito rs in one of th e three-legged races get ready for the start of th e race race e th of start the for ready get races three-legged e th of one in rs tito e p m o C o’8, o 37 No. 82, VoL’ ,Nsnn Reporter-Statesman a m s e t a t S - r e t r o p e R i h Hnfr County Hansford The ...... 6 Grotegut, 2. Charlie Stavlo/Luke Stavlo/Luke Charlie 2. Grotegut, 3rd- Sherrill; Schiffner/Ashleigh Greg 2. Harris, Grotegut/Jeremy were: Winners race. three-legged thia Henson. Stavlo/- thia Barbara 2. Irwin, Janie Grant Lexy 2. Mur- 3.Matthew Irwin, 1.Odom/Jase Gillispie, - Spivey/Amy 6th-7th-8th Banks/Clayton Henson; Matt 3. Johnson, Yanke/Kadie Tessa 1. Jared - 3.4th-5th Carthel, Banks/Kade Derik 1. - Kindergarten-1 st-2nd olJnt Hr, . at Der- Hart Gina 3.Jones. 2. ington/Sara Hart, Kizziar, Hoel/Janyth yriam verbey/M thel/Jocelyne O Angela 3. Tessa Junior 2. Ferguson; Grotegut/Trevor Luthi, ert Stavlo/B Lowe,3.MollyEtheredge. Shea was well bread, salad potato and cole slaw beans, barbecue, of dinner the but long, were lines The Club. Lions Gruver the by sponsored ner din­ followed noonbarbecue by a at Wayne Davis, 3. Mark Irwin/Cyn- Irwin/Cyn- Mark 3. Davis, Wayne AdultJohn/- -1. Murrell; rell/Chad Alvarez; High School -1. Kiki Car-Kiki HighSchool -1. Alvarez; Brandvik, 2.Deeds/Chris Kyle cia, harlie Gar­ C Foster/Monica Kaisi High-1. Derik 1. 3. Stavlo, - Yanke/Sammie tary en lem E 2. Bird, 5-6Ty -1. 3. Colby Morris; 3-4 -1. were: scramble shoe the in Winnerspool. swimming ofthe ing open­ the and activities, and games wait. the worth Rosio Cruz, 2. Chelsea Burkhalter, Burkhalter, Chelsea 2.Cruz,Rosio Gruver youth injured youth Gruver and fourth vertabrae in his spine spine his in vertabrae third fourth the and of fracture compression f he ue Furh f uy parade. July of rth Fou ruver G e th of High School this fall, where he has has he where fall, Schoolthis High is recovery good. complete for gnosis pro­ the hopeful that are they added They parents. his to according day Mon­ better” much “doing was but Monday, July 9. one July Monday, home at a was but in accident, vehicle sustained injuries with 5July Thursday, hospital Amarillo en cie n otal basketball football, in active been Also going on early in the after­ the in early on goingAlso were activities morning Hie Winners in the sponge toss were: were: toss sponge inthe Winners more were p.m. 1 at Beginning hd e Bon 1, ufrd a 16, suffered Brown, Lee Chad A Gruver youth was taken to an an to taken was youth Gruver A Brown will be a junior at Gruver Gruver at junior a willbe Brown o Dunn t t Sad pvy(rvr butt lineup e th t abou (driver) Spivey andy S ith w lts u s n o c unning D Ron A 1 -A 1 Main M 213 tvo . aa le; 3rd-4th-5th- Olsen; Sara 3. Stavlo, - 1. Kade Carthel, 2. Sammie Sammie 2. Carthel, Kade 1. - lst-2nd were: Winners contest. ting spit­ seed watermelon noon was the Jake Coats; 6th-7th-8th Myriam Coats; -1. Jake stickhorse race winners were: were: The 2. Atwood, winners Sheldon 1. - Yanke. 2^-Under race Tracy stickhorse 3. Barbara 2.Stavlo, Zimmer, Melanie 1. - 3.Angela Overbey Adults; Carthel, were: 2. Winners KikiHart, High spoon.Janyth -1. Junior carried a in competitors eggs where race, Davis. Wayne3. MikeGrotegut, 2. Harris, J.C. Adults -1. Williams; Clint 3. Tucker, Jimbo 2. Alvarez, 3. Finley, Brooks2. Byrd, 1.Kaeee Chase R eagan, 3. T ravis ravis T 3. 4-1. eagan, R Chase Miner. McDowell,3and 4.Austin Zimmer; tions participating made this this come. made to time long a for one of to remember July Fourth participating tions o ad ev. l te organiza­ the All heavy. Wednesday and were hot activities the Gruver and afternoon, in degrees was offered by the “Moon Man” Man” “MoonOkla. Guymon, from the by offered was MuPsi. Alpha by sponsored washer pitch and the copper mine mine copper Senior the and pitch GHS washer the by sponsored Class; water polo, horseshoes, horseshoes, polo, water Class; board, dunking the Kappa; Psi Xi 35,by age sponsored over for those snbx fr h vr yug all young, very the for (sandbox) ty road in Texas County, County, Texas in road ty o rpr fo te Oklahoma the from report a to Guymoh. of east and 1986 a was driving Brown miles south Chevrolet miles seven 12 Oklahoma, golf. and optl n mrlo followingthe Amarillo in Hospital the accident. the oftime the at use in not were belts The OHP saidseat Patrol. Highway accordingits top, on time,rest to coming one-half rolled con­ car lost The the trol. and off overcorrected ran road, he when westbound n amte t S. Anthony’s St.accident. to admitted and Other games included the spoon the included games Other mprtrs ece 102 reached peratures em T All-day music and entertainment entertainment and music All-day l-a ciiisicue bingo included activities All-day The accident occurred on a comi­a on occurred accident The He was taken by private vehicle private by taken was He Colby Morris, 2. Garrett Garrett 2. Morris, Colby A A A A a t th e G ra ve r F o u r th o f f o th r u o F r ve ra G e th t a pama, nfr Cut, Texas County, ansford H an, Spearm

4-H rodeo set for Saturday for set rodeo 4-H thick layers of soil cement. ofsoil layers thick or northwest, the on is area One will dam the gap, ofthis filling the ru icue (-) al ly Bil Jri, r Oril Rpy Tp Wi n Jh Walker. W The . John useum and M m o ouse d H in W aster's Tipp M n Rippy, tatio S e th rville O to Dr. trophy Jarvis, eir th illy ate B n do iley, to R Earl aturday S (l-r) ly b included ssem A group Reunion chool S cowgirls, some from as far away as as away cowgirls, far some as from n s ild ihdm aeil in material dam hillside with filled the is and into blasted is trench a Lee, to According end. southeast the with level dam the of end that bring to up dirt enough piling and com­ spillway Morning rock, Glory pletingthe natural of hillside the into dam the oftying consists dam ieo h a wt w one-foot-two with dam the of side water the is coating area The other dam. the of end Glory,” “Morning areas. two on is focus main ing the ing now,on the completed dam say­ be completed. 1991. WithJanuary pletelybyfilled August1. on River Duro Palo the across dam PDRA the in 700-foot gap the ing at Oscar Archer Arena. Archer Oscar at 14 July 4-H Rodeo Junior Saturday, County Hansford forthe Spearman to will come ColoradoandKansas, Palo Duro River Authority, Authority, River willclos­begin crews that reported Duro Palo i y with rodeo, events. five infour or entered most the in compete will 140 he is expectingleast individuals at that reported agent, Extension 11-13 and 8-10 under, groups. age 7and the for p.m.6 at the top ones in that state in Little Little in state that in ones top the competitors. For example, last last said example, rodeo,” For big competitors. a goodWilliams. are kids “And these is This “ 10 14-18 for a.m. the and group, age Britchesrodeo. ofone was he think I and entered, da B utt, Bruce Bailey, S andy S m ith, S am m e G oehring (seated) Sharon B ailey, D w ayne ayne w D ailey, B Sharon (seated) oehring G e m am S ith, m S andy S . Bailey, hisum C Bruce utt, B da Dam closing to start August 1 August to start closing Dam Johnnie Lee, manager of the the of manager Lee, Johnnie Over 140 young cowboys and and cowboys young 140 Over Work on the northwest end of end the Work northwest onthe He went on to outline work be­ the com­ be should gap the said Lee utWlim, asod County Hansford Williams, Burt “A lot of these kids rodeo every rodeo kids these lot of “A Performances are scheduled for scheduled are Performances ir we had one kid from Kansas Kansas from kid one had we ir C oach Billy Jarvis and four o f th e players from th e 1930 ch am p io n sh ip basketball team w ere at th e All e th at ere w team basketball ip sh n io p am ch 1930 e th from players e th f o four and Jarvis Billy oach C ao uo lyr i te l Scol uin l a i l d lr k Hult. ed Rs. n U Ross. renda B lett. u H iko M (l-r) ed d clu in a ram d elo M eunion R chool S All the in Players Duro Palo • vr h fc o te a, t is ce­ it the properly. cure dam, toment dirt the with of covered face the over spread is cement soil the After ly. on­ of dam side lake the to the plied each age group. age each willbuckles addition, In combined. groups age all from overall, points the to All-Aroundawarded ofis tle oe o o te otes ed of dam. end the southeast the being on now is done work same This cement. the of end withof two one-footdam soil layers that coat to begin will be awarded to the top competitor in top competitor to the be awarded most the earns who girl or boy All-Around Girl and the All-Around All-Aroundthe and Girl said. he thing,” family real a It’s too. involved are parents Andtheir competition. the competing in barrels, pole bending, in barrels, competing match the southeast end and crews crews and end southeast the match 128of height full feet.its willend of up that be dam brought the to done, is work this When end. outlet the at poured be to final concrete some for except complete ly Boy. Williams explained that the ti­ the that Boy. explained Williams about serious are They weekend. breakaway roping. Those same same 14-18. age Those girls to open are events roping. and breakaway tying goat bending, pole rels, barrels, goat ty­ and be race flag pole bending, will events 8-10, age girls For ribbon. goat and race flag rock. ing. Girls 11-13Girls ing. in bar­ compete can rd rpdy f o poetd On would protected. not if and rapidly rock, erode and com­ soil by pacted surrounded the sand of is core dam The from damage. dam the erosion of core the protect h si cmn lyr ae ap­ are layers cement soil The A saddle is up for grabs for the the for grabs for up is saddle A il ae ad ne wl be will under and 7 age Girls At128 end will northwest the feet, Lee said the spillway is essential­ spillway the Lee said Events for bovs 7 and under are under and 7bovs for Events The soil cement’s purpose is to to is purpose cement’s soil The asod brary y r a r ib L Hansford man, x 1 8 0 9 7 Tx , n a rm a e p S 2 Main 120 s y Jl 1, 1990 12, July ay, rsd u h T sponsor a concession stand at the the at stand concession a sponsor at approximately 1 p.m. Saturday. Saturday. 1 p.m. approximately at beginning rodeoperformances, the it will be a lot of willbe it funa for everyone.” tators. Admission to the rodeo is is $2 rodeo Admission to the tators. of spec­ convenience the for arena, ing and junior-senior team roping. team junior-senior and ing rop­ team senior include Divisions between competition roping team stopping. steer steer bending, pole barrels, are and see the rodeo,” said Williams. said rodeo,” the see and $1 and children. for adults for ibn oig cue ogn and dogging chute roping, ribbon tie roping, down roping, enter breakaway 14-18 can age Boys breakaway roping. and tying goat riding, For ribbon. 11-138-10boys goat age and boysthere and riding calf “The competition will be good and goodand will be competition “The barrels, pole bending, flag race, race, flag bending, pole barrels, quarried from the emergency emergency the from quarried rocks with covered willbe core the that would seep under or around around or under seep would that to dam the enable willLee, to ding dam. of end the southeast the at spillway will be allowed to seep into and and into center the in core sand the seep through to allowed it be will dam, will the on that falls lake rain As the form. from dam the water and rain from erosion resist dam is brought up to equal height height equal to up brought is dam minute. 150every outlet ofthat out about that will of flowgallons 65 water degree estimate experts the says Lee side. back onthe dam ofthe bottom the at an located to outlet leads core This dam. the of tr o Ags 1 Le as by says Lee 1991 1. willclosed gap be January the August on start to scheduled are They will dam. ofthe middle crews the in gap cement, the filling begin soil of its coat has and end southeast the with and the dam should begin to hold to begin should dam the and asod County Hansford Williams added that there will be there that Williams added Hansfttnl County Hansfttnl “We’d like everyone to come out come to everyone “We’dlike This layered construction, accor­ construction, layered This When the northwest end of the the of end northwest the When edn l Of Sending All 0 ges ag p 10 t ' * ' n ith m S 4-H 4-H lb will Club

’i Or-V s r .

PAGE 2 THE REPORTER-STATESMAN THI RSIMY, JULY 12,1990 Wh eat harvestgood, bad Wagner attends youth congress

AMARILLO - It’s very nearly by floods in May, to extremely high some 100,000 acres, about 60 per­ Ashley Wagner of Gruver travel­ been a feast or famine year for temperatures in June. cent of it dryland. ed to Austin recently to participate winter wheat producers across the Fields in the northern High With harvest in full swing in late in the third annual Texas Texas plains as harvesting nears Plains report average or better June, Nusser said, yields were Agriculture Youth Congress, spon­ its end. yields and test weights, Bean said. looking better than expected. “A sored by the Agricultural Youth On the High Plains, harvesting “But between Amarillo and Lub­ lot of test weights are coming back Congress Education Fund. was virtually complete south of bock, we’ve had low weights and 60 to 61,” he said. But some fields The 1990 event brought together Amarillo by June 27. Fields nor­ low yields,” he said. "Some of the hit by subfreezing temperatures in more than 80 of the top vocational thward in the Texas Panhandle irrigated crop in Swisher County late April have a lot of blank heads, agriculture students in Texas as have good crops, and harvesting yielded only around 25 bushels an the county agent said. part of an effort to encourage would be done by Sunday, July 1, acre.” Kenneth Holloway, Extension young people to pursue careers in said Dr. Brent Bean, agronomist At the top of the Texas Panhan­ Service agent for Moore County in agriculture. The number two state with the Texas Agricultural Exten­ dle, in the “Wheatheart” county of the Panhandle, said several days of agriculture official addressed the sion Service. Ochiltree, county Extension Agent early June when temperatures gathering as part of the activities of Across the Rolling Plains, from Ronnie Gooch said farmers are hovered around the 100-degree the four-day meeting. Wichita Falls to Amarillo, it’s a having “one of the best harvests in mark “are probably going to cost “ When it comes to determining matter of all or nothing, reported years.” About half of the county’s us 10 bushels an acre.” the survival of the American fami­ U.U. “ Al” Alexander, Extension 200,000 acres of wheat was cut as of ly farmer and rancher into the 21st Service agronomist at Vernon. June 27, and he predicted a July 1 On the Rolling Plains, the century, the future begins now. We Eastern counties have a little bet­ completion date for harvesting, eastern counties of Wichita, created programs like the Texas ter than average crop, while depending on weather conditions. Wilbarger, Baylor and Knox had Agriculture Youth Congress to en­ western counties have almost “Some of our dryland wheat is yields of over 30 bushels an acre, a sure that the next generation of nothing. running over 60 bushels an acre," little better than average, Alex­ food producers would have the tools Both plains areas account for Gooch said. “We’re probably going ander said. Early varieties that needed to address the challenges four million acres of wheat, ap­ to average 40 bushels.” He said test were harvested before the heavy facing American agriculture in the proximately 60 percent of the weights are running 60 to 65 pounds May rains had good test weights, next few decades,” Deputy State state’s 1990 crop. per bushel. but fields harvested after the rains Agriculture Commissioner Mike The winter wheat crop has “ After three years without a were averaging about 55 pounds a Moeller said. undergone various extremes of (wheat) crop here, an average crop bushel, he said. Moeller, the founder of the Texas weather, from hard and prolonged looks pretty good,” said Danny “But west of Kqpx County, yields Agriculture Youth Congress, made freezing temperatures at year’s Nusser, Carson County Extension are well below average and a lot of the comment regarding the recent­ Ashley Wagner of Gruver (right) receives a certificate of recogni- it was grazed out,” Alexander said. end and April, to drought followed Service agent. Carson County has ly concluded Third Annual Youth tion from Deputy State Agriculture Commissioner Mike Moeller at Congress. The annual meeting of the close of the four-day Texas Agriculture Youth Congress, held / some of Texas’ top vocational Land conversion could agriculture students was made recently in Austin. possible with donations from the Tomorrow's Texas Com Producers Board, the Texas. More than 670,000 hard­ counteract those problems, the cause loss of benefits Texas Peanut Producers Board, working producers were forced out delegates proposed the use of ad-' the Texas Grange, and the Texas of business during the last decade. justable target prices to compen-: The sodbuster provision of the only to land that was not cropped According to a study by the U.S. Of­ sate for the fluctuations in farm in- ‘ Food Security Act of 1985 (the farm during the 1981 to 1985 period, but Rural Communities Board. “Many researchers predict that fice of Technology Assessment, a put costs. Agriculture... bill) is aimed at discouraging the producers may want to confirm “A third delegate committee urg-. that ASCS does in fact have crop agriculture will undergo more mere 50,000 farmers will produce conversion of grassland with a high two-thirds of the nation’s food by ed the creation of new programs toi potential for erosion to cropland for history for this time period before change during the next 10 years than took place during the previous the end of this decade unless cur­ expand Texas agricultural exports. • the production of annually tilled breaking out the land. The student delegates also sug- - If the land was not cropped dur­ 12,000 years of agricultural produc­ rent trends are reversed. crops. If a landuser converts highly tion, and they say some of the infor­ “Of course, these misguided gested several ideas to publicize erodible land without the installa­ ing the above stated period, pro­ existing export assistance pro-" ducers should check with the Soil mation being taught today in our federal farm policies are not part of tion of an approved conservation the ‘Ten Commandments.’ These grams on the state and federal * plan prior to planting the annual Conservation Service to determine high schools, colleges and univer­ sities could be obsolete in six mon­ policies were made by humans, level. crop, the producer will lose USDA if the land falls into the highly “In facing all of these complex erodible land category. SCS person­ ths. The same researchers predict and humans can change those program benefits not only for that policies for the betterment of the problems, the next generation of* farm but for any other farm he nel will then develop a conserva­ our base of scientific knowledge could double every 30 days by the entire nation. Today’s youth will be food producers can’t be too operates. tion plan, if needed, which the pro­ prepared. In their grandparents’ ‘ ducer must install prior to planting year 2010. Clearly, our children will responsible for some of the needed deal with a food production system changes in our food production day, competition came from the ' Some of the USDA program the commodity crop to preserve folks in the next town. During my benefits which could be affected in­ program eligibility. far different from our own,” system, but our future decision­ Moeller said. makers will need plenty of infor­ own youth, we looked upon people J clude: price and income supports, For more information on sod­ living on the other side of the nation Today's FFA! crop insurance, FmHA loans, CCC buster or for conservation planning “There is strong evidence that mation to make intelligent choices. The Texas Agriculture Youth Con­ as competitors. Today’s'.'; storage payments and CRP annual assistance, contact the Soil Conser­ much more must be done to vation Service in Spearman at prepare young Texans for this new gress was created in late 1987 to agriculturalists must compete with :• Exploring the rental payments. workers in Japan, Germany, India, The sodbuster provision applies 659-2330. food production system. supplement existing education pro­ Agriculture will need the services grams in preparing our future food Brazil and Nigeria. Those com­ Frontiers o f of a small army of engineers and producers for the next century. The petitors want the same thing our scientists to make the best use of program’s secondary goal is to en­ young people want: enough income Agriscience. Crop reports needed the new technologies available to courage young Texans entering to care for their family, a high stan­ us. However, one 1989 report by the other professions to become ar­ dard of living and a better quality U.S. Department of Agriculture ticulate advocates of agriculture’s of life for their children. predicts more than 500,000 scien­ interests to the state’s mostly ur­ “When I was only 13, my parents’ . by ASCS office tific and engineering jobs will go ban population. generation elected a young presi- unfilled by the year 2010 unless the “The 92 young Texans who par­ dent named John F. Kennedy. He ■ Aerial photographs are available “Farmers who have planted corn nation does a better job of teaching ticipated in the 1990 Texas told the nation that the torch of or grain sorghum are reminded for farmers to identify their science. An agricultural workforce Agriculture Youth Congress met power had been passed to a new that now is the time to report the fields,” the ASCS official said. assessment study conducted by the respected leaders in many of the Farmers participating in this generation of Americans who had sizes and intended uses of their 1990 Texas Department of Agriculture, emerging fields that will impact been tempered by war and \ program crops,” Keith Martin, year’s acreage reduction programs the Texas Higher Education Coor­ agriculture, including disciplined by a hard and bitter, m county executive director of the are required to report crops and dinating Board, San Antonio Col­ biotechnology, sustainable peace. The world our children will, Hansford County Agricultural acreages planted, the uses to be lege and three community colleges, made of these crops, cropland agriculture, and aquaculture. The inherit will be far different from, Stabilization and Conservation Ser­ found that 51 percent of agriculture 1990 Youth Congress delegates the one John F. Kennedy spoke of; vice, said. acres to be devoted to the acreage employers can not find enough conservation reserve and acres were challenged to addre.ss some of on a winter day in 1961. But the size Crop reporting is necessary workers with the skills to carry out the serious issues facing today’s before the farmer can receive defi­ diverted for payment. Martin said of the challenge they face is no less; I their operations. The same study agriculture including water conser­ immense,” Moeller said. ciency payments, price support that growers not participating in found that 49 percent of agriculture the programs should report their vation, federal farm legislation, in­ loans and other farm program employers indicated they ternational marketing and genetic benefits, Martin said. acreages to ensure future benefits themselves need additional train- engineering. As of July 3, only 25 percent of the and protect acreage bases. inf. r farmers in the county had leported Acreage reports may be filed *‘The next generation of The Hansford their 1990 crops. Monday through Friday between 8 “For example, one committee of riculturalists must both cope student delegates noted that as County “After certification, we will a.m. and 5 p.m. at the local ASCS rapid technological change select farms at random to verify office. Hansford County producers much as 45 percent of the water us­ decide the future of the ed on Texas’ six million acres of ir­ R eporter-Sta teaman that acreage reports are accurate. are encouraged to certify crops as ^erican family farmer and ran- soon as possible. rigated cropland is lost to evapora­ the world’s most productive tion. They recommended the im­ “Serving All Of I producers. Years of misguided plementation of plans to replace federal farm policies have left our current high-pressure irrigation Hansford County ” farming system in a dilemma. The systems with drip irrigation, surge present food production system flow irrigation and furrow diking. USPS 509660 allows American consumers to buy “Another delegate committee 213 Main, Box 458, 659-3434 BETTER the highest quality food while spen­ warned that increased food imports Spearman, TX 79081 dingless of their disposable income by the United States, lower world Charlene on food than any population in the Published Weekly at SERVICE market prices and a proposed five- 213 Main, Spearman, Texas world. year freeze on federal crop target f o r HBi r ; “This cheap food policy has ex­ prices could force thousands of Owned and Operated by: YOUR Specialist acted a high price from rural Texas producers out of business. To Texas Iua^uuent Newspapers, Inc. HEARING AID... 16607 Blanco Road, Suite 701 San Antonio, TX 78232 Second Class postage paid at Spear­ ... MEANS BETTER man, Texas 79081. HEARING FOR YOU. Any erroneous reflection upon tne character of any person or firm ap­ pearing in these pages will be gladly Ask For and promptly corrected upon being brought to the attention of the FREE management. Hearing Test Publisher - Robert M. Hulett Copy Editor - JoAnn Morton Bookkeeper Cayla Eaton We can’t make it rain, Out we can help you with Be sure to visit our next Service Center. Subscription Rate: Hansford your farming by loaning you money lor new County, $19.95; out of county, $24.95 annually. machinery at low interest rates. A new piece of Thursday, July 19, 1990 Hansford Manor Postmaster: Send address changes to Hansford Countv equipment will increase your production so 707 S. Roland Reporter-Statesman, Box 458, Spearman, Texas Spearman. TX 79081. 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon D Detail & Wash The publisher reserves ihe right to see us today. revise or reject at its option any cock Spearman, TX 659-1022 advertisement which it deems objec­ 30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. tionable, either m subject or ' ^ Hearing Aid phraseology, or which it may deem detrimental to its business. s Coupon and get s200 aoff w a s h job, Advertising and Story Deadlines: Formerly Beltone Tuesday, 12:00 p.m. O ne NF. Cou.-‘ 27-B Medical Dr & w a x , o r $1000 off full detail. 659-5565 FDIC Amarillo 352-8961 Good until August 1 AisocunoN t 0

THE REPORTER-STATESMAN illlRM *' V.U'I > » M C E 3 Hansford Happen Heat ings poses threat A representative of the Pampa Social Security office w ill be in Spearman Thursday. July 12. The representative will be at the Hansford County Cour­ thouse from 10 a m. until 11 30 a m. that day. but no visits are scheduled in August or September. The representative will assist county residents with The late spring of 1990 may well follow.’’ Social Security matters, however, almost all Social Security matters can be be remembered in some parts of The symptoms of dehydration handled by telephone Social Security has a toll free number the state as the time when include muscle cramps, dizziness, 1-800-2345-SSA. available 24 hours per day. seven days a week torrential rains, flooding, high nausea, low blood pressure and winds and lightening repeatedly headaches. “These are serious Contributions to the Paul Trosper Memorial Fund may be made at First brought death and property de­ warning signs” Patterson said. State Bank of Spearman, Box 247. Spearman. TX 79081. attention Rhonda struction. N o rth . The Trinity River flood in May. “ Anyone with these symptoms for example, killed as many as 12 should immediately find shade, Entries are now being accepted for the Texas Farm Bureau Queens Con­ Texans. The extent of damage ventilation and fluids—perferably test. The contest is scheduled for July 23. Prior to that date there will be a along the river's course through water — to drink until the symp­ coke party, a directors' dinner and a rehearsal. In the contest there is a East Texas is still uncalculated. toms subside. ’ ’ She explained that talent portion for boys and girls Entrants are invited to sign up now at the But as if the ravages of violet if fluids are not soon replaced, Farm Bureau office. 307 W. Davis in Spearman. weather were not enough, an early heat stroke can follow, causing heat wave has combined with high sudden weakness, severe head­ T h e Hansford County 4-H Junior Rodeo will be held Saturday. July 14 in humidity to pose a less obvious, ache, disorientation leading to Spearman. Performances will begin at 10 a.m. for 14-18 year olds and at 6 but also deadly, threat to humans. loss of consciousness, brain dam­ p.m. for all other age groups. Saddles w ill be awarded to the All-Around Boy age and death. Honor classes from 1936-1938 met together on Friday night dur­ Health officials warn that heat and the All-Around Girl. To avoid overheating. Dr. Pat­ ing the Spearman All School Reunion. stress, or hyperthermia, causes about 200 deaths and thousands of terson said, people should wear illnesses each year in the U.S. The light-colored, loose-fitting cloth­ victims usually are the elderly, the ing and drink more than their j Spearman Swim Club competes in Gnynion meetvery young, or people weakened normal intake of water. Those by other illnesses, although pro­ with heart or respiratory condi­ pool record); Jordan Brock, 2nd record)- Audra Sanders, Halee longed heat stress can be fatal to tio n s o r peopletak in g medications The Spearman Swim Club travel­ Beasley, Adrienne Simpson, sh o u ld be especially aware of ed to Guymon, Okla. Saturday, Ju­ 9-10 Girls 50 back Clayton Hergert, 3rd; Kevin Baker, anyone. Last year, as many as Janna Brock, 1st (44.74) Amber Elliott 4th; Derrick Barnett, 6th nine Texans may have died from early 9igns of p h y sical problems. ly 7 to compete in a swim meet 8 & under Boys 200 medley relay there. Following are individual 9-10 Boys 50 back 15-18 Girls 100 back excessive heat, although weather “ One of the best ways to know Mason Kuehl, 6th Spearman, 3rd - Jordan Brock, Suzanne Sanders, 1st records-for the state show that the whether to take special precau­ results posted by Spearman swim­ Ryan Gibbs, Dib Kirk, Aaron mers. 8 & under Girls 50 butterfly 11-12 Boys 100 butterfly hot months of 1989 were generally tions on a given day is to follow a Halee Beasley, 1st (53.88); Audra Winegamer Phillip Sanders, 1st (1:19.24, new cooler than average. local weather forecast. Although 8 & under Boys 200 free relay 13-14 Boys 100 butterfly Spearman, 5th - Ryan Gibbs, Roy Sanders, 2nd; Adrienne Simpson, pool record); Martin Sanders, 2nd; Dr. Patterson, Acting Associate forecasts cannot be exact all the 3rd; Amber Ramon, 6th Greg Elliott, 2nd; Josh Derrick Burnett, 4th; Tom Kirk, Commissioner for Personal Health time, meteorologists are usually Dee Martin, Dib Kirk, Brandon Winegamer, 3rd; Chris Jenkins, 6th 8 & under Boys 50 butterfly Services at the Texas Department accurate enough to predict ap­ Hattaway 4th 13-14 Boys 200 IM 9-10 Boys 200 free relay Jordan Brock, 1st (51.63, new pool of Health (TDH), said that high proximate temperatures and hu­ record) 11-12 Boys 100 breast Greg Elliott, 1st (3:38.21); Josh midity," she added. Spearman, 5th - Landon Miller, Martin Sanders, 2nd Winegamer, 2nd temperature alone is physically Dan Kunselman, David Zabin, 9-10 Girls 50 butterfly Forecasters often refer to a Janna Brock, 1st (39.21, new pool 13-14 Girls 100 breast 15-18 Girls 200 IM tolerable to most people. Combin­ Mason Kuehl Kristina Poole, 1st (1:42.41) ed with high humidity, though, “heat stress index,” a numeric 8 & under Girls 50 free record); Brooke Trantham, 2nd; Suzanne Sanders, 1st (3:16.08); 13-14 Boys 100 breast DEedra Martin, 4th heat can cause a person's natural table which reflects how hot the Audra Sanders, 2nd; Halee Michelle Elliott, 5th 8 & under Girls 50 breast Greg Elliott, 5th; Chris Jenkins, 6th 11-12 Boys 100 free cooling system, perspiration, to air will feel to humans. A heat Beasley, 3rd; Adrienne Simpson, 15-18 Girls 100 breast Martin Sanders, 1st (1:20.24); work overtime. “ If a person fails stress reading of 105 degrees is 5th Halee Beasley, 1st (1:00.95); Adrienne Simpson, 5th Jessica Woolley, 4th Clayton Hergert, 4th; Kevin Baker, to replace fluids and salts they considered very dangerous, yet it 8 & under Boys 50 free 8 & under Boys 50 breast 11-12 Boys 200 IM 6th lose during perspiration,’’ Dr. can occur while thermometer Aaron Winegamer, 1st (40.68); Jor­ Phillip Sanders, 1st (2:51.30, new 11-12 Boys 200 free Patterson said "dehydration can readings are still in the m id 80s. dan Brock, 2nd Aaron Winegamer, 3rd 9-10 Girls 50 breast pool record); Tom Kirk, 5th Phillip Sanders, 1st (2:39.52); Mar­ 9-10 Girls 50 free 13-14 Girls 200 IM tin Sanders, 2nd; Kevin Baker, 4th Janna Brock, 1st (35.61, new pool Brooke Trantham, 1st (51.44); Michelle Elliott, 6th Kristian Poole, 1st (3:24.91); Sara 13-14 Girls 200 free record); Brooke Trantham, 2nd 8 & under Girls 200 IM Sanders, 6th Kristina Poole, 3rd HENSON CHIROPRACTIC 8 & under Girls 50 back Audra Sanders, 1st (4:28.75) 9-10 Girls 200 medley relay 11-12 Boys medley relay Adrienne Simpson, 1st; Audra 8 & under Boys 200 IM Spearman, 3rd - Brooke Trantham, Spearman, 1st - Phillip Sanders, 410 S. Davis Spearman, TX Sanders, 2nd; Halee Beasley, 3rd Jordan Brock, 1st (3:49.29, new Ashley Brown, Michelle Elliott, Martin Sanders, Kevin Baker, 8 & under Boys 50 back pool record); Aaron Winegamer, Cami Winegamer Clayton Hergert Call For Appointment 659-5603 Aaron Winegamer, 1st (46.99, new 2nd Girls open 400 free 9-10 Girls 200 IM Kirstina Poole, 3rd Panhandle Events Janna Brock, 1st (3:09.08, new pool 11-12 Boys 50 free record); Michelle Elliott, 3rd Phillip Sanders, 1st (31.08, new pool Office Hours: Mon- Wed- Fri- 8:3°-5:0° 1 record) Texas ,Tue„ Thu. 8:30-11:30 I 10 & under Girls 100 free Its Like A Whole Other Cowart Brooke Trantham, 1st (1:32.70) 15-18 Girls 50 free TRI STATE FAIR • AMARILLO 8 & under Girls 200 medley relay Suzanne Sanders, 2nd; Jessica Spearman, 1st (4:02.33 new pool Woolley, 6th 4» The 1990 Amarillo Tri State Fair, * scheduled for September 17-22, will * award prize money, ribbons, ban­ * FOR COMPLETE * ners and trophies to hundreds of ex­ ♦ hibitors as a result of their competi­ * tion in the various divisions of the « * fair. BANKING SERVICE « Competition judging will include « beef cattle, swine, sheep, goats, Account Balance Statement Reconciliation ♦ poultry, horses, mules, rabbits, art, AUCTION ♦ « culinary, textiles, vegetables and « ♦ educational exhibits in agriculture Stop Payments Account Histories * and homemaking. Over $50,000 in a prize money is offered to the ex­ Saturday, July 14 -10:00 a.m. « ♦ hibitors in these competitive 4i events. In addition, hundreds of rib­ 705 S. Ash 4t bons, banners and trophies will also * « be awarded to winners. Inventory Reduction — I Call659-5565 4i The five days of horse events con­ » ♦ ♦ « ducted by local horse organizations Stinson's Place, ♦ during fair week will offer addi­ * tional prize money of several thou­ McLain Enterprises & Others l Hansford County’s « sand dollars. ♦ Interested parties may find out VEHICLE: 1966 Cadillac * more about these judged events ANTIQUES: Oak buffet, oak chest of drawers, oak liquor cabinet. Windsor icebox, * * and how to enter by calling the Tri cream separator, wood kegs, National cash registers. Singer sewing machine, brass * State Fair office at 806/376-7767 or kerosene lamps, 10 gal kerosene can. 1 gal. kerosene jar. kerosene space heaters, Five Star Bank « w riting to P.O. Box 31087, wood heat stoves. 3 burner cook stove, brass gas torches, stoneware crocks 4 jugs, 4i scythe, Perryton parking meters, Chicago stoplight, trunks, cigarette signs, display ♦ Amarillo, Texas 79120. advertising sign with thermometer & barometer, Bell 4 Howell 8mm projector, tube * * tester, posting machine, gas stove, handcrank telephone ringer, 1940's record * albums, timber saw. * WESTERN COWPUNCHERS - FURNITURE: Walnut rolltop desk, kitchen tables, coffee tables, wagon wheel tables, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ « » 4i AMARILLO end tables, card tables, banquet tables, wood 4 metal chairs, bar stools, rocker, * rocking chairs, end stands, wood 4 metal cabinets, kitchen cabinet, upright 4 wall gun 4r The Western Cowpunchers cabinets, steel lock up gun cabinet, bed 4 waterbed frames, rollaway beds, stereo consoles, entertainment centers, televisions, divans, chests of drawers, dressers, Bookkeeping Department Association annual Roundup is table lamps, standing lamps, clocks, metal shelves, valet, baby high chairs, sewing scheduled for August 24 and 25 at machine table, cheftrobe. the Association Hall, located APPLIANCES: Vacuum sweepers, coffee pots, microwave, pressure cookers, drop- V^mile north of Mobley Street on in range tops—gas 4 electric, gas ranges 4 ovens, built-in ovens, clothes dryers, (left - right) 87/287 north of Amarillo. Take FM humidifier, dehumidifier 2176 exit, then south V4 mile on the OFFICE: Computer desk with Datapoint 1100 terminal printer—4 disc, legal Wing i service road. cabinets, manual 4 electric typewriters, adding machines \Vangie Johnson * A steak supper will be served STORE FIXTURES: Clothing display racks, display boxes, watch display cast,2- sided pegboard display shelves, mannequins. 4i Friday night at 6:30 p.m., and a SHOP: Tools, toolboxes, circular saws, 4" sander grinder. Jig Saw. battery chargers dance will follow at 8 p.m. that ★ * 4 boosters, table saw (needs motor), ad| saw table, floor jack. Simplex housejack. 4i evening. A barbecue will be held LAWN 4 CAMP EQUIPMENT: S.A. camper trailer, overhead camper 4 trailer, camp 4i Saturday at 1 p.m., and a business stoves, lantern, barbeque grills. RV refrigerators 4 water heaters, swing sets. Ace 26" meeting and fiddler’s contest will riding mower, push mowers Terry Horton « follow on Saturday afternoon. NON-CLASSIFIED: Metal ammo boxes. Tom's candy machine, stereos, cassette re­ * There will also be a dance Saturday corder. amplifier, violin with case, lot 223 ammo, portable telephone, beer sigr*. can­ Ar I at 8 p.m. ning jars, evaporative air conditioners, bicycles, baby buggies. Cadillac babybuggy. bassinets, exercise equipment—rower, treadmill, gravity stand, breathing machine, * : Price for memberships is $12.50 4j for adults 18 and over; $9.50 for CB base radios—Eagle, Palomar, freon tanks, 48“X55" double pane wind#*. youth 13-17; $6.50 for children 6-12; Becky Lusby J and free for children under 6. The (806) 435-2768 price of adult membership includes DENZEL TEVIS P. O. Box 861 i two meals, two dances and a voting Perryton, TX 79070 membership in Western Cowpun­ AUCTION & REALTY TL # 7498 - \ * t chers Association. Meals separate­ 4i ly priced are $7 for adults for the steak supper and for the barbecue Tiki Farrar ? (each), and childrens’ prices are reduced as to age. Admission to the COUCH PUMP SERVICE dance only is $2.50 per person. ETTER. TEXAS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ A limited number of hookups, electric only, no water, are available for $10 for two days and AMERICAN TURBINE - SIMMONS PUMPS nights. IRRIGATION PUMP REPAIR GEARHEAD REPAIR The public is invited for a meal, a FDIC dance or a membership, and to PUMP PULLING & SETTING One NE Court spend the weekend. More informa­ Phone: Day: 966-5658 (806) 659 5566 Spearman, TX 79081 tion is available from Tom Detten LO YD C O U C H at 335-1018 or Pam Johnson at Night: 935-58S3 383-9985. a-**************************************************************** PAGE 4 THE KhPOKTEK-ST VIESMAN T Ik tvSDAY, II I V 12, 1W0 Freeman Amonq the Neighbors byhv lif»lf»nHelen t Fisherish«>r family holds It has been said that when the chemotherapy. recognized the tremendous effort of Gruver people undertake to do They are all encouraged by his ‘‘Big John” Walker of Midland. anything, they DO IT. Such was progress and optimistic about the John’s mobility has been impaired their Fourth of July parade. No prognosis. since a serious and near fatal acci­ reunion doubt details of the entire celebra­ dent several years ago. His tion will be elsewhere in this issue, Great relief was felt by many gracious wife, Frances, and their The grandchildren of Benjamin but the parade was outstanding, when it was learned that Chad daughter, who came from Califor­ and Nancy Jane Freemen from vintage people arid vintage Brown’s injuries are recoverable nia to assist his coming, accom­ (deceased) held their annual fami­ cars to the tiny children and ponies. following an accident that could panied him. ly reunion July 10 at Sunray in the The colorful floats represented have been a tragedy. It is hoped that they won t wait Community Center. Some 60 family many, many hours of decorating Last Thursday evening he was in another five years before return­ members attended, representing and were much too ingenious and a one vehicle roll-over near the Bil­ ing. MMM, from Hesperus, Colo.; Albuquer­ original to be used only once. ly Logsdon farm, and was rushed to que, N.M. and Liberia, Africa. 'Hie venerable Ralph and Beulah Amarillo to St. Anthony’s Hospital Don Knox returned Saturday Before the noon meal a short pro­ Bort were the enthusiastic parade with some fractured and compress­ from a week in Colorado. He was gram was presented by some of the marshals. ed vertebrae. accompanied by son, Danny and 6 fourth generation group including Chad, a handsome, hardworking year old grandson, Lee Isaac of Anna Marie and Ada Joyce Stedje, Gruver; Hazel McRae, Sunray; Alice lackey enjoyed last week high school student is a credit to his Odessa. They camped out in the family, his school and community South Fork area and did a lot of and Ramona Spurlock, Stratford, and will long remember it as her who repeated a birthday song com­ second cousin, Agnes Bedient of so there was grave concern regar­ trout fishing. They also went to ding his condition. Creed for the Miners Day Celebra­ posed by a deceased cousin. The Wichita, Kan. was here. The song was sung for the family’s unusual aspect is that the cousins He is a native of Hansford Coun­ tion and parade which Lee Isaac ty, son of those Hall County found fascinating. “Grandmother Freeman” on her had never met before. Mrs. Bedient birthday, when the “clan” first is interested in their genealogy so transplants, Diane and Randy They returned in time Saturday Brown. that Danny contacted a few of his began to meet on the Freeman they spent many hours checking homeplace on Fulton Creek north and compiling family history. former classmates at the school A number of Hansford County reunion. of Perryton in the late 1930s. She was enroute from Denver Then the sixth generation group back to her home. residents have been interested in some articles appearing in the Everett and Dixie Tracy were performed a song, “ He’s Still Oklahoma City newspapers concer­ watching Channel 7 T.V. Sunday Working on Me.” This was Mike and Sharia Blanton of presented by Neely and Macy Far-well, Texas spent the weekend ning former Spearman attorney, night when they did a double take James P. Linn, and the recent trial as suddenly their son Dick Hicks of Amarillo and Miranda here with his parents, the Herman Thoreson of Gruver. Blantons, in their rural home on the of Adnan Khashoggi whom he (Richard) appeared. He was Mr. and Mrs Don Maize of Spearman announce the engagement Stinnett highway. They also visited defended and who was acquitted a featured in a short “fill.” A potluck dinner was served to and approaching marriage of their daughter. Gerri, to Jeff Colvin, his sister, Karon and Travis Swink. few days ago. It was related to the new movie the following: Joe and Betty Cren­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colvin of Albert Lea. Minn The bride According to the paper, the trial “Dick Tracy” that is sweeping the shaw; Jack, Hazel and Loy elect is currently employed by Plano Independent School District in Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fullbright, received worldwide attention and country and emphasized that this McRae; Billy Luther Browder and Plano, Texas. The prospective groom is employed by Partners Na­ Boston, Mass., were guests of his the national media portrayed Linn was the real Dick Tracy who is also family; Paul, Kenny, Angie, tional Health Plan in Irving, Texas. The couple plans an August 18 sister, Edith and John Pipkin over and the other attorney, from a lawyer. He was introduced with a Johnny and Alta Mae Freeman; wedding and will reside in Carrollton, Texas. the weekend. They were here to at­ Wyoming, as “Cowboy Attorneys.” short bio and his secretary was also Mona Reynolds; Jessie Spivey; tend the 50th wedding anniversary It is mentioned that Linn plans to interviewed. Ada Joyce, James, Mike, Judy and of her sister, Edna and Carl go to Austria to visit with President Dick is very active in civic af­ Brent Stedje; Anna Marie, Gordon, Scroggs, at Hardesty. Another Kurt Waldheim about the possibili­ fairs in Waco and has often ap­ Dennis, Kathy, Shelley and Scott sister, Ethel Depew of Fayet­ ty of representing him in legal ac­ peared on the local T.V. This short Stedje; Ramona, Alvin and Boyd Museum needs donations teville, Ark., as well as Yvonda and tion to gain entry into the U.S. Linn has been shown locally and was Spurlock; Kay Hudson; and Gregg I^irry Stokes and children and the is quota! as saying he doesn’t know picked up by A.B.C. Several in Hudson and family. Orville Fullbrights of Amarillo if he will take that case but had pro­ Spearman saw it and recognized Others included Olen and The Station M aster’s House there should be a ramp to provide were also guests for the occasion. mised Waldheim to go talk to him. Dick. Earlene Branham; Dean and Rita Museum Committee recently an­ equal access to the museum for all An added bonus for them all was Cluck; grandchildren Taos and Col­ nounced plans to install a handicap visitors. attending the high school reunion Several issues of this paper could Joe and Enzie Copeland were by Weldon; Donnie, Nell and access ramp at the museum. The since they had all graduated from be filled with items regarding the pleased to have old friends from Miranda Thoreson; Candi, Macy committee sponsored an antique Groups or individuals wishing to high school here. all-school reunion. Hardly a home their childhood call on them Thurs­ and Neely Hicks; Hix and Charlene show and sale to raise funds for the contribute to the handicap access The Fullbrights will be in the that didn’t have guests, but lack of day afternoon. They were three Spivey; Kerry and Mandy Car- project, but the show and sale did ramp fund for the museum can con­ area until next week as the Files space prevents mentioning them sisters - Mrs. Hoyt Smith of Friona, trite; Thelma and Andy Eubank; not prove profitable enough to tact any committee member. Com­ family reunion will be held at that all. Janette Sekerat, Erie, Penn., and Bobby and Donna Broxson; Brett cover expenses of installing a mittee members include Helen time in Bethany, Okla. It needs to be reported that the Ruth Ann Rogers of Ft. Myers, and Annette Brown and family; ramp. Boyd, Harry Stumpf, Jaunita #***•*• Florida. Carolyn Blair; and Jo and Dwight Pierce, Rubyjo Wilbanks and Class of 1960 held a reunion that ******* The committee is now asking the Betty and Paul Hazlewood took could be a model for reunions. It is Baugh. public to help in this endeavor. Clementine Renner. their little grandson back to carried in detail elsewhere in this The “over the hill gang” met at Many friends and relatives had a Hansford County does not have a Contributors are reminded that Amarillo Monday after he had been paper. the Woodrow Fulkersons Saturday good time visiting and catching up large number of people in need of the donations, large or small, are here for the weekend. His father, A gratifying bit of information to night for food and good visiting. on old times. Jessie Spivey, Mona the ramp, but the committee feels tax deductible. Billy Paul Hazlewood of Amarillo the local parents was passed along Those able to attend were the L«e Reynolds and Thelma Eubank was able to return to his home on by a non-member of the class. Keys, Joe Traylers and E.J. were the older ones honored, and Monday., Seems at the height of their hilarity Copelands. the youngest was a new little boy of He will be having therapy for in Amarillo, the manager of the bar two weeks belonging to the Brett some time, but it is not known as of the Harvey Hotel asked if Spear­ WETS FIGHTING FCTC 1 Browns, who will be returning to vOUR LIFE Club News yet if he will require man was a “church” school; seems South Africa the first of August. 1 that the ususal school reunions give f DAHLIA FLOWER CLUB of petunias and a Sweet William the bar a landslide business, and Dear Friends, The Dahlia Flower Club met with specimen. Roll call was answered this reunion had pretty well Wanda Smith the first Monday in with many new kitchen appliances. neglected the bar. P arty AmericanV Heart July. Refreshments were served at the She planned a musical program It is a very heart Association close of the meeting while Mabel warming feeling to A mention of the reunion has to with three of the pupils playing the Edwards played “In the Garden.” be made about that Super Class of Texas Affiliate numbers as Wanda read the story know what wonderful 1931-(of course your neighbor’s honors Members present were Louise friends I have. of the Flowers. Deanna Simpson, Archer, Marjorie Curtis, Cleo Den­ class). Certainly the local Josey and Betsy Holt played the man, Mabel Edwards, Sada Words can’t express members were most appreciative pieces on the piano, which cor­ Hoskins, Hollie Riley, Jewel my sincere gratitude of all who came. They especially twins responded to the story. Turner, Ruth Mary Whitson and and appreciation for Cleo Denman brought a bouquet Twin sisters Mrs. H.L. Boyd and Wanda Smith. everything that has THANK YOU Eve Hawkins were honored recent­ been done for me dur­ ly with a party honoring them on ing my recent Lucille Crawford their 89th birthday. Hometown News surgeries and hospital and family wish to The party, held at Hansford I Need help out on the road? rJana Ivey and Paige Pittman of stays. The generosity thank Dr. Behney, Manor in Spearman, was hosted by 1 800 525 5555 Bernard, the nurses family members and included cake Spearman have been named to the of everyone is almost and ice cream, gifts and cards. President’s List at Texas Tech overwhelming. and staff at Hansford Family members attending in­ University, Lubbock. Each student I’ll always Hospital for the cluded Harold and Flossie Boyd of posted a 4.0 grade point average to remember what wonderful care she Gruver; grandchildren Carol earn mention on the honor list. wonderful people live received during her Burke of Spearman, Lynn and Ivey is majoring in early in this community. recent illness. Diane Boyd of Gruver, Willis and childhood education, while Pitt­ Sherry Boyd of Spearman and man’s major area of study is public Thank you all for A special thank you Mary Sue Wester of Guyrnon, Okla. relations in the university’s School everything. also to the visitors Great-grandchildren attending of Arts and Science. that brightened her included Audra Thomas of Spear­ Sincerely, day and for the man, Kimberly and Arron Boyd of Lucille Hagerman prayers that meant so Gruver and Kristen and Amy Lee much. Boyd of Spearman. Also attending was one great-great-grandchild, A message tiom this newspapei and the Timberly Thomas of Spearman. People believe if a spider swings Texas Department ol Public Safety down in front of you, you will hear good news.

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,1 THE REPORTER-STATESMAN TIILK.V; »Y, .#» 1 Stubblefield, Williams wed *>y*Ioy Henderson How many of you had an extra before, she was telling about the was the instructor ot a denim pain­ Perryton First United Methodist super good crop of apricots this cool spell that arrived in Arizona ting class at the Golden Needle last Church was the scene for the ex­ We did, and I just wish I had and it was only 115 degrees there a Friday night. Several of us change of wedding vows between a dollar for each seed we are throw­ few days ago. benefited from her methods and we Cynthia Anne Stubblefield and ing away. Surely someone would Lots of people have made com­ all had a fun time. Trevor Dean Williams on Saturday, like to plant some of these seeds for ments about our Independence Day Some other visitors in Gruver June 9 at 7 p.m. Officiating at the trees for the future. Anyhow, M.H. Celebration such as...“best one recently were Kris Earl of Taft, ceremony was the Rev. Edward has been busy with his trusty saw, ever”...“how surprised they Calif., grandson of Juanita Allsup. pruning away on the apricot tree. were” ...“lots of fun” ...etc. I’d like Bayless, and Aaron Weldon, grand­ The bride is the daughter of He has had a ball with pruning the to take this opportunity to give a son of the Jack Weldons, visiting Huberta Stubblefield of Perryton cherry tree and now he looks for­ special thanks to the merchants from Lubbock. Guest of the Ray and Jerry Stubblefield of Houston. ward to attacking the peach and and organizations of Gruver who Brandviks is Danielle Brandvik of The groom’s parents are Mr. and pear trees. spent so much time, money and ef­ San Antonio, and Melvin Warren of Mrs. Jerry Williams of Gruver. fort to make our day so special. McGregor, Texas is visiting the Gay Unruh, organist, and Jane Way back in our early married A lot of effort goes into keeping I>ee Roy Mitchells. Amy Gumfory Stallings, pianist, played a medley life, I thought cutting on my fruit our park beautiful and I’d like to has guest Katherine Howard from of piano-organ selections as guests, trees should have been grounds for pay tribute to Doris Armes for the Mansfield, Texas. grandparents and mothers of the divorce and I yelled and screamed flowers to give the park some color. We have some Arkansas bride and groom were seated. a lot when he started pruning, but Doris and her helpers had some fall travelers. Jane Grey, who has been Ushers were Greg Haight of we are still together and the trees colors last year that caught my eye visiting grandbabies in Magnolia, Gruver, Paul Roden of Paris, Cody are still here. everytime I drove by. Thanks Newcomb of Hamilton and Greg Ark. is on her way home with one of MR. AND MRS. TREVOR DEAN WILLIAMS again to all those for giving your the grandsons, and Bill and Sylvia Fricks of Ft. Worth. Have you noticed the beauties of time and money. Duncan have spent several days in The church sanctuary was nature lately? Seems as if God pro­ Stan and Stacy Fletcher and 6 lighted by a centered 15-branch Bret Hobbs, cousin of the groom. party at the Perryton Club. the central part of Arkansas with The mother of the bride wore a duced a beautiful full moon last month old daughter Lindsay visited relatives. Sylvia usually gets to brass candelabrum and two seven- A miscellaneous shower was held Friday night and then this morn­ parents Richie and Carolyn Flet­ branch candelabra entwined with powder blue tea length dress with April 28 in the home of Mrs. Claude celebrate her birthday with family pearl encrusted bodice. The ing, there was a big rainbow to the cher and other relatives over the and helps with the gardening and English ivy and accented with pink Betty. Other hostesses were Mrs. West. Somehow, I wondered why a holiday. Stan, Stacy and Lindsay satin bows. The kneeling rail was mother of the groom wore an ivory Chris Vines, Mrs. John Cluck, Mrs. canning season. suit with silk jacket and chiffon rainbow when I couldn’t see much live in Federal Way, Wash, which Jason Bass is scheduled to also draped with ivy and pink bows. Jerry Conner, Mrs. Harold Cour- evidence of rain, but there were a is a suburb of Seattle, where Stan is The candles were lighted by Sam skirt. son, Mrs. Thomas O. Wilson, Mrs. undergo knee surgery in St. An­ Following the wedding a recep­ few drops. I hope it cools our 100 manager of the Michael’s store thony’s this week. Also, Chad and Susan Wiley, cousins of the Jim Clark, Mrs. Charles Lovett, degree weather down a few there. This is Lindsay’s first trip to bride from Las Cruces, N.M. tion was held in the church Mrs. Ben Street and Mrs. Linda Bro\vn has been hospitalized at St. fellowship hall. The bride’s table, Robertson. degrees. Texas where she will meet her Anthony’s after a car accident. It is Upon entering the church, the relatives for the first time, in­ mother of the groom and the lighted by a three-branch silver A miscellaneous shower was held reported that he received injuries candelabrum, was laid with a May 26 in Gruver in the home of cluding great-grandmothers Lill of two broken vertabrae. He is mother of the bride lighted candles After visiting with Peggy Fletcher and Ona McClenagan. on a brass unity candelabrum. The candlelight linen and lace cloth. Mrs. Tony Shapley. recovering satisfactorily and may The three-tiered candlelight cake A personal shower was held in Ferguson at the park during the 4th Joining the family get-together will be home soon. bride and groom later used these of July festivities, I felt that our 100 be Tim, Jennifer and Mason Flet­ candles to light the unity candle as enhanced with rosebuds was serv­ the home of Jean and Jobie Conner. degree weather was not so bad. Maude McClellan is receiving a symbol of the joining of the two ed with a sterling serving knife in­ Co-hostesses were Sharon Graves, cher of Amarillo and Darrell, Lori scribed with the date June 9, 1961, Shelley Hulsey, Gaynell Hulsey and Peggy is now a resident of Phoenix, and Matt Mason of Gruver. TLC from a granddaughter and is families. Ariz. and as her T-shirt reminded Another charming visitor from progressing from surgery. I believe Bret Hobbs, cousin of the groom, which was the wedding date of the Teri Hollis. us that their temperature had Arizona was Marilyn Stern, who is also that LaMoyne Cator is now at sang “Til I Loved You.” After the groom’s parents. Punch was serv­ A bridesmaids’ luncheon was reached 122 degrees a few days a friend of Gyene Spivey. Marilyn home after her knee surgery. vows and the lighting of the unity ed from a silver punch bowl. The held in the home of Mrs. Jim Page. candle, Paul Roden accompanied table was enhanced by the bridal Assisting were Mrs. Earl himself on the guitar and sang bouquet. McKinley, Mrs. Joan Gillam and “God Gave Me You,” a song writ­ Serving at the bride’s table were Mrs. Howard Hammerbeck. ten by the groom for the wedding. Leigh Ann Betty, Holly Lovett, Teri Cluck earns Qruver celebration The traditional wedding march and Hollis and Shelley Hulsey. Out of town guests attending the recessional were used for the The groom’s table, lighted by a wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James ceremony. five-branched silver candelabrum, Brothers, Shamrock; Mr. and Mrs. For her wedding, the bride chose was laid with an ecru linen and lace R. Earl Stubblefield, McLean; Mr. class honors a candlelight European taffeta cloth. The groom’s chocolate cake and Mrs. David Wiley, Las Cruces, begins with program sheath-style gown. It featured a was a replica of the Rebel flag with N.M.; Laura June Close, Dallas; the letters KA symbolizing Kappa Mrs. Don Light, Amarillo; Mr. and by Bob Bort Following their patriotic and Sabrina neckline that plunged to a Karl Keenan Cluck, son of Mr. low back and a draped peplum. The Alpha Order, the fraternity in Mrs. Will Lunn, Adam, Zack and The evening program for the 1990 devoui. testimonials, the skies were which he holds membership. Coffee Ty, Wichita Falls; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Cluck of Perryton, edition of Gruver’s Fourth of July ablaze with the fires of freedom as bodice and bishop sleeves were en­ graduated from Phillips Exeter crusted with pearls and jewels. Her was served from a silver coffee ser­ Nat Lunn, Natalie, Kate and celebration began with a program the fireworks display was ignited vice belonging to Mrs. Gerald Bet­ Quatro, Archer City; Kyle and Academy in Exeter, N.H. He was put on by the Gruver Ministerial by Robert Blount. Rick Yanke and headpiece was a double designer one of 320 in the class receiving bow which held a pouf of illusion ty. Serving at the groom’s table Reagan Lunn, Wichita Falls; and Alliance. David Davis put on a stunning sky­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Dearing, diplomas at the 209th commence­ that was outlined with pearls. She were Janet Williams and Paula Larry Miller, pastor of Gruver diving exhibition prior to the even­ Williams, sisters-in-law of the Guymon, Okla. ment exercises. First Baptist Church, began the ing program. carried a cascading bouquet of pink During the ceremony he was and white roses, daisies and babies’ groom, and Stacy Williams, cousin program with a reading from After the fireworks display, the of the groom. Other out of town guests included awarded high honors for academic Psalm 33, followed by the Pledge of Benediction was said by Zane breath. In keeping with tradition, the Guests were seated at smaller Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lunn, Wichita achievement and was designated Allegiance and the singing of the Gray, pastor of Community Bible round tables with floral ar­ Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Metcalf, as a commended student for National Anthem. That was follow­ Church. bride carried as something old a Spanish lace wedding handkerchief rangements. Cindy Barkley, Nancy George, Lori outstanding academic progress in ed by the blessing, given by Lewis Bird seed was showered on the Gladwell and Robbie Miller, Ca­ the 1990 National Merit Scholarship C. Holland, pastor of Gruver United brought to her by her mother from Mike Grotegut gave special Marbella, Spain. Something bor­ couple as they left in a silver nyon; Esther, Andy and Pat program. Methodist Church. thanks to Corky Chapman, A.J. Burleson, Amarillo; Shelly Cluck was also recognized for rowed were diamond earrings bor­ chauffer-driven limousine for a trip Rev. Miller acknowledged Ratliff and all city employees for to San Antonio. They returned to Ix)gsdon, Dallas; Kelley Bullock, proficiency in German and award­ several people, including Cathy rowed from her maternal grand­ their help in putting on the best mother, and a pink tourmaline ring Lubbock, where the groom will Amarillo; Tim, Page, DayNelland ed a bronze medal in the German Minter, Amy Mount, Les Barkley Fourth of July celebration anyone Mike Caddell, Bemie, Texas; and Olympiade in 1989. He also receiv­ from the groom ’s m other. continue his education at Texas (music), Carolyn Fletcher and in these parts can remember. Also Tech University. Amy Pope, Mica, Cody Mac and ed the Powell Prize, given in Dorsey Schad and Keith Miller. Something blue was the traditional congratulated were Sandy Spivey blue garter. In her shoe was a six­ The groom’s parents hosted a Sydney Been, Leigh Anne Betty recognition of a student who con­ Schad, a longtime Gruver resi­ for her work on the parade, and the rehearsal dinner for the wedding and Victoria Lobe, Lubbock. ceived and carried out some dent, and Miller, a relative pence given to her by a cousin of Gruver Lions Club for their work in the groom. creative idea, which resulted in a newcomer, both gave testimonials. putting out the noon meal. new and useful addition to the The bridesmaids wore pink academy. moire taffeta floor length slim- While at the academy, he was a skirted gowns which plunged to a I Hometown News | member of the school chorus and low back and were accented with a Bridal shower held peplum and a designer bow. They the concert choir, a select group of Kelon Dean Morley of Gruver was named to the university’s 44 singers who performed at stu­ carried bouquets of long stemmed Distinguished Students List, which pink roses with greenery and and Anne Marie Jarvis of Spear­ dent concerts and on tour. He also A bridal shower honoring Raquel rangement and white cake man were among 3,464 Texas A&M recognizes students who earned a appeared in Dramats’ annual Renteria, bride-elect of Rudy dainty blue and mauve flowers. babies’ breath. 3.25 to 3.74 grade point ratio while Maid of honor was Jobie Conner University graduates receiving musical presentation, and was pro­ Saldivar, was held on July 7 in the diplomas during commencement registered for 15 semester credit home of Yvette Miller of Gruver. of Perryton. Bridesmaids were gramming director of WPEA, the Guests came went ceremonies in mid-May. hours. Shapley is a senior political student-run radio station. Cluck The bride-elect; mother of the throughout the the Michelle Herring of Levelland, Shelly Barnett of Canyon and Beth Morley received a bachelor of science major. also participated in intramural bride, Sandy Renteria; and mother hostesses included Yvette » science degree in chemical MeliSSa Vara .Tocci/'a S/>haHRiddle of Floydada. athletics, including squash and ten­ of the groom, Maria Saldivar, were engineering. Jarvis graduated presented with fresh corsages The flower girl, Valerie Bumam, Mark Garrett Allen and Anne nis. Joann Fairbanks, Camille Miller, summa cum laude (grade point Marie Jarvis of Spearman were Karl is the grandson of Pete and made of white carnations. Doris Cluck, Kathy Gillespie, Jo cousin of the groom, wore a mat­ ching pink taffeta dress. The ring ratio of 3.90 or above) and was named to the Dean’s Honor Roll, Dorris Cluck of Gruver and he will A white lace tablecloth with Fletcher, Dee awarded a bachelor of science mauve underlay enhanced the Virden, Linda Haight and Georgia bearer, Lance Williams, nephew of which recognizes students who attend Columbia University in the degree in agricultural economics. have maintained at least a 3.75 fall. centerpiece, a mauve floral ar­ Davidson. the groom, wore a black tuxedo * + ** with tails, identical to the groom. grade point ratio during the most He carried a heart-shaped satin One Gruver resident and two recent grading period while being and lace pillow designed by the Spearman residents were included registered for 15 or more semester mother of the groom. as Texas A&M University named credit hours. Allen and Jarvis both Serving as best man was Ty its honor students for the spring received honorable mention as Williams, brother of the groom. semester of 1990. senior students studying Groomsmen were Todd Williams, Cami Dyan Shapley of Gruver agricultural economics. brother of the groom; Britt Stub­ People believe if you hold the hair of a horse in your hand, nothing can harm you blefield, brother of the bride; and

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u\u\y p u n a PAGE 6 THE REPORTER-STATESMAN m i RS!)Ay. JULY 12. 1990 riigiiTim iiM m siiiiiiiiii

SHS ex-student* began

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■ ■ V \ ^ik 9 - assem bly in the SHS m m jw * U l u « 4 p L * 1 • auditorium, ■ * ' *’ if 3 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 0 r r m r ..Tl’. _ i During the reunion assembly Frank Buzzard and Mary

Brock led a prayer for the mem Iters o f the honor classes A Farmer's Dream’’ was a popular float in the Gruver Fourth of July parade who are deceased. They tire: Dwight Hutchistm (36), Parade highlights Gruver activitiesFlorence Holton Dmitlson by Bob Bort “G” ; and lots of riding lawn Chevy pickup; Cecil Ralston, ’49 Thanks to a superb job of coor­ mowers. Ford coupe; Kyle Irwin, 65 (37), Ray V. Converse (3 7 f dinating by Sandy Spivey, the Politicians were Eddie G. Martin Mustang convertible; Alton and parade which kicked off the Fourth and Gary Ellsworth, and then there Peggy Ellsworth, ’47 Plymouth; Louise Linn Pittard (38), of July activities in Gruver turned was a “clunker pickup for sale” (Linda Hiller) Cynthia Winn, ’72 out to be the highlight of the day. with Scott Atwood. LTD convertible; Don and Peggy Everett Greene (39), Vera Dillow, ’52 MG TD; Ralph Parade Marshal and Queen There were 19 floats. They in­ Blodgett, ’57 T-Bird convertible; Beth Hoskins-Tliom/fson (39), Ralph and Beulah Bort led the cluded Gruver Ford, Let Freedom Sonny Riley, Volkswagen Rolls; parade down Broadway toward Ring; Little Tiffanies, America and Bob Tolleson, ’29 Model A; George Main Street, then back up Fourth Diamonds; First Baptist Church, P. Odom, ’66 Mustang coupe; L.M. Worn hie (39) and Street in a box pattern. Candy was Air Jesus; Main Street, patriotic; David Bergin, ’71 Mustang conver­ thrown to the children by nearly El Vaquero, patriotic garden tible; Dean McClenagan, ’65 Joyce Shieldkniglit (40), every participant in the parade. Fourth; The Little Red Caboose, Mustang coupe; Brent Stedje, red Following were two trucks from pickup; Bryan Dudley, ’69 Dodge Tomorrow’s Future; Gruver Farm >-flCflaoaaQOooooQooooo the Gruver Fire Department, a 1930 Supply, Farmers Dream; Mandy Charger; Tom Dortch, ’66 Mustang a a nfl a a a s m flaa a a a l a a a aju «_a l b j u u i..b.b a asls . convertible; and Ben Cook, Ford truck from the Guymon Fire Derington, Youth ... America’s Department and one truck from the pickup. Future; Paradise Island, Aloha Horses were had by Caprock, the Spearman Fire Department. Then Workout; Royal Neighbors, came the Gruver and Spearman 4-H Club, volunteer riders, and Quilting float; Gruver Lumber, Ju­ Cass and Craig Cooper brought up police cars, and the Gruver am­ ly 4, 1930; Dairy Queen; GHS bulance. the rear. Clyde Devers had the Cheerleaders, Football Game; wagons, from Perryton/Booker. SHS Class of 1960 holds reunion G&G Food Liner, Grocery Store; J.D. Wilbanks’s old steam engine Winners were Merle Delano with Alpha Mu Psi/Xi Psi Kappa, Sum­ his 1930 Model A, taking first place followed, with a lot of three- and mer Fun: Gruver State Bank, From the East Coast and West who were absent was circulated. Zack B. Fisher. four-wheelers, a lot of bicycles, in the Antique Car division. Ralph The award for the member coming Virginia Davis, who accom­ Rainbow with Pot of Gold; Phillips Blodgett, with his 1957 red T-Bird, Coast they came, this class of 1960, motorized cars, etc., the Gruver 66, Miniature Oil Well; The Golden to mark the 30th anniversary of the greatest distance went to panied Mickey from Washington, Scouts, Khiva clowns, Cara won in the Classic Car division. In Mickey Davis Gribble of Centralia, and was a guest at the banquet, ac­ Needle, Snow White and Betsy the Floats Business Division, their graduation from Spearman Hathaway, and also the “Moon Ross; and Beasley Painting with High School. Wash. Close runner-up was Penny cepted a tribute on behalf of all the Man,” Doug Christie of Guymon, Gruver Farm Supply took first, El Dollar Cupp of Summitt, N. J. class “moms” who labored so hard tera Beasley. Vaquero took second and Gruver Because of transportation and Okla., playing 50s and 60s rock and lodging difficulties, the reunion “ Most unusual occupation” went and endured so much for this class roll music. State Bank took third. There were 23 cars entered, in­ was held at the Harvey Hotel in to Bobby Webster, Huffman, Texas during the school years! Motorcycles were led by Irvin In the Floats Non Profit who is an air traffic controller. A vote of thanks went to Mickey cluding Coy Winders, ’62 Corvette; Organizations Division, First Bap­ Amarillo. Wright, and there were characters Members began arriving Thurs­ Other “tongue in cheek” awards: Davis Gribble, Penny Dollar Cupp such as Mickey Mouse, Alf, l^arry Babbs, ’26 Model T; Bob tist Church took first, Alpha Mu Pearson, ’59 Corvette; Jim Dick day evening, and by Friday at 4:30 Most children - Keith Meddock, and Kay Lackey OrrEll of Santa Chicken, and “ Gophers” with Psi/Xi Psi Kappa took second and Liberal, Kan. Marie, Calif., for putting the pro­ Jerry Hunt. Included in the parade Goodall, ’58 T-Bird; Darrel Mandy Derington took third. Win­ p .m . they met for greetings and Harvey, '57 Ford; Merle Delano, snacks. That evening they all at­ Most grandchildren - Sue gram together, by phone and mail. were Hansford Queens, including ners were announced that after­ Sutherland Moreland, Amarillo, Zack B. Fisher, ex-president, the current Miss Hansford Misty ’30 Model A Sport Coupe w/ rumble noon in the park, with George tended a performance of “Texas” seat; Joe T. Venneman, '52 Ford and afterward, the bar-b-que. with seven. was commended for all his efforts Savage; two tractors with George Odom and Sandy Spivey presenting Most changed - Larry Kingsley, for months in ramrodding the reu­ P. Odom, a John Deere “D” and grain truck; Leon Bagwell. ’50 the awards. After visiting until the early mor­ ning hours, they arose in time to Abilene. nion. leave at 8 a.m. and be in Spearman Most married - Donnie Mackie, A special commendation was to for the program at the all school Amarillo, though Howard Garnett Mike Holt for his ingenuity and pa­ reunion. could have tied him. tience in tracking down every After the noon bar-b-que and Most changes of address - Dr. classmate, after these 30 years. A SHORTER DRIVE renewing friendships with school Wesley Garnett, now of Mexico Ci­ Hie class opinion was that Mike is mates from other classes, they ty, with 14. in the wrong career - rather than a returned to Amarillo. At 7:30 p.m. Having youngest child - Howard farmer, he should be a detective. they held a banquet with a short Garnett, Corsciana, with a 5 year It makes a fascinating story to program and a number of awards. old. hear all the details of his efforts. Mice Holt was the M.C. and Jack Married the longest - Sarah Whit- Space prevents them all, but one Vanderburg of Dalhart made the ford Dossett, Amarillo, 31 years. example - finding Galon Winters, welcome address. Fifty-one were The most difficulty in getting to the no relatives here, no address, gone present. reunion - Larry Kingsley, Abilene many, many years. Seems that so­ Information concerning those (story in itself). meone in Spearman remembered Most obviously pregnant male - the name of one of Galon’s friends, now located in Arkansas. Mike reached the friend by telephone, on & Gas Reporting Service only to learn the boys had long since lost contact. However upon Box 2052 Pampa, TX 79065 studying the matter, the friend remembered that Galon had ridden his motorcycle to Moab, Utah once. Providing the Oil & Gas Report So followed a careful check of the for Hansford County Readers telephone directories which reveal­ ed one Winters, though not Gaylon. Mike tried it and was able to establish contact, much to the .can mean a longer life! Doris Harrison Phone 665-5800 amazement of all concerned. All the missing addresses were found through little bits and pieces Time is critical in treating heart attack means they have these new medicines on of random information that only victims. The sooner treatment can be hand, have received training in their use, Mike could have put all together. administered, the better the chances of and have direct 24-hour contact with the Area Eye Center The class made an attempt to limiting damage to the heart muscle, or cardiologists on the St. Anthony’s Hospital call Anita Holt Eisenhaur to ex­ saving the victim’s life. staff. So people in Spearman can get the Dr. Billy Nowlin press their sympathy in the very recent loss of her mother, Louise People in communities like Spearman newest life-saving treatment for heart Optometrist Holt. They were unable to reach often don’t have access to the latest drugs attacks, without far to go. her. and procedures for treating heart attacks. If you feel symptoms of what you think 206 Main 659-3109 Because this reunion lasted And these new treatments can actually may be a heart attack, DO N’T WAIT. Have 2 days rather than the usual 2*6 H ours: Tuesday 9 - 1 2 & 1-5 F r i d a y 9 - 1 2 hours, it provided an opportunity stop a heart attack in progress! But to work, someone take you to the emergency room for long conversations and also they must be administered while the heart at Hansford Hospital IMMEDIATELY! becoming acquainted with the attack is occurring. Too often, people in the Selection of Frames and contact lenses spouses. Panhandle had to be rushed to Amarillo to With Saints ' Emergency Heart Network, serving this area for 13 years._____ The group disbanded early Sun­ get treatment, taking precious time. day, looking forward to another the shorter drive can mean a longer life, grand reunion in 30 years. Hansford Hospital, however, is a member for you. of Saints’ Emergency Heart Network. That I £ 0 Two numbers I # O / O O that can save energy Saints’ Emergency Heart Network By setting your thermostat at 78 in the summer and 68 in the winter, you can keep your home comfortable without wasting energy.

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707 S. Roland • Spearman All Stars compete in Guymon

Howard’s grand slam and The B team lost to the Guymon A managed to score 10 runs. This loss Jcreny Blan’s three-run homer team “badly,” was all Beedy would of a second game on Saturday eontnputed to high-scoring games say. eliminated them from the tourna­ Pjjyp by the Spearman 10-12 year In their second round of the tour­ ment as well. old all star teams. nament, the two Spearman teams PUying in the Guymon tourna- had to play each other. The A team J?*er4 on Thursday, Friday and won by a score of 8-1. This second Coach Beedy said errors beat the Saturday, the A team finished loss put the B team out of the tour­ two Spearman teams. He indicated and the B team was nament. the boys would have a chance to eliminated in two games. The A team advanced on in the play better in the Gruver Tourna­ According to Jeff Beedy, one tournament, next facing a team ment this weekend. Both Spearman tern's coach, both the A and B called TNT. This team lived up to teams will see action Thursday teams lost their opening games on its name, exploding for 17 runs night. The A team will play Ttorsday night. The A team lost by against the Spearman A team. The Guymon B at 7 p.m., and the B o* point to the Stratford team, 9-8. A team tried to keep pace but only team will play Gruver at 8:30 p.m.

The Spearman A ieam 10-12 year old All-Stars baseball team includes (front row, l-r) Eric Cudd, Michael Gallegos. Clint Faries. Britt Savage. Tyler Lair, (back row. l-r) Coach Jeff Beedy. Frankie Dom­ inguez, Brent Collins, Jeremy Blan, Carey Fulce, Blake Beedy and Coach Gary Faries

The Spearman 10-12 year old B baseball team is made up of (front row, l-r) Lance McMahan, Heath Ar­ cher, Michael Covington, Derek Kuehl, Dallas Burgess, (back row, l-r) Allen Varnon, Travis Loomis, Eric Varnon, Dillon Miller, Michael Lusby, Jason Holton, Mark Parker and Toby Kuehl. Spearman’s 13 year old All Star baseball team was scheduled to play Wednesday. July 11 for the championship in a tournament held in Dumas. The team won its first tournament game against Dumas by a score of 7-3. The second game was a 17-7 victory over North Randall, and the third game was a 14-5 win over Pampa all-stars. Team members include (front row, l-r) Radar Garcia of Spearman, Trey Porter of Spearman, Shandy Sales, Aaron Frick of Gruver, (front row, l-r) Brandon Towner, Ryon Atwood, Will Etheredge of Gruver, Jace Dawson, Val Macias of Spearman and Luis Martinez. ALLSUPS Shooting Stars take seventh place

Three Spearman High School Coaching the team were Karen 45-39. In that game Gafford and students were part of a basketball Thompson, Shelly Beedy and Nelson each bucketed eight points. team which tied for seventh place Richey Thompson. Their final game was listed in the in a recent tournament. In their first game, the Shooting loss column, with a close 52-50 final Stars wound up on the short end by score. The Spearman girls threw in Kyla Nelson, senior; Bonnie a score of 47-45. Gafford con­ a total of 22 points in that game, Stop by your favorite Allsup's Store to pick up yout game piece and game rules. 'Thompson, senior; and Joy Gaf- tributed 10 points, Nelson eight and with Nelson garnering eight points Up to $50,000 in cash and over 400,000 free instant prizes will be given away. ford, junior; were among member Thompson five toward the effort. and Thompson and Gafford with You can win one of 5 top cash prizes of $1,000 playing Allsup's Convenierff Cash. of the Shooting Stars team travel­ The second game was a 57-41 win seven each. Come play Allsup's Convenient Cash and become a winner with us. ing to the BCI Tournament in Lub­ by the Shooting Stars. As part of the bock. The tournament was held in total score, Nelson shot for 12 The Shooting Stars came home ALL VARIETIES the gym at Monterrey High School. points and both Thompson and Gaf­ with a 2-2 record for the tourna­ % ‘S * , I / Other team members were from ford scored four. ment, tying with Southwest Sunray, Follett, White Deer, The team posted another win in Amarillo and the Hoop-A-Holics in Dumas and Frenship High School. its third game, with a final score of seventh place. PEPSICOLA 6 PAK/12 OZ. CANS 89 We’ve Got Your Number! ♦ i

MARS MILKY WAY/SNICKERS/ . u ASSORTED FLAVORS The Hansford County BOUNTY/ PLAIN OR PEANUT M 0 M'S U I f GATORADE CANDY BARS « £ , - 32 OZ. BTL. Reporter-Statesman now has a toll-free number, 3 }1 99* 1-800-395-9482 MEDIUM OR LARGE FITTI FRITO LAY® ALL TYPES DIAPERS DORITOS PKG. REG. $2.49 SIZE for the convenience of our customers 89 outside the city of Spearman. *549 $i If you have a news item, would like to NABISCO COOKIES jl / A m ORANGBGRAPE place an ad, or have questions or sug­ 0RE0S $ ? 4 9 WAGNER $ 1 29 gestions please call - it’s free, and helps 20 0Z. PKG. ■ ■ DRINKS ™ 1 FRESH...DELICIOUS PILGRIM'S PRIDE us improve the quality of your HAM , EGG & CQC newspaper. E G G S 8 , 9 9 BISCUIT EAC H ( J O As always, Spearman residents are ALLSUP'S CONVENIENCE A L L S U P 'S , STORES, INC. CORN 2 QQC 305 W. KENNETH welcome to call 659-3434. DOGS FOR 3 S i SPEARMAN, TX 79081 We’re interested in what in- Also Effective in GRUVER ALLSUPS CRANBERRY/CRANAPPLE OCEAN SPRAY $ 1 terests you! Call us today! PRICES EFFECTIVE 99 JULY 1117.1990 DRINKS l ? 1 PAGE 8 THE REPORTER-STATESMAN 111! KM IAY'JULY 12.1990 Gruver Little League tournament scheduled by Bob Sort Tokyo Yakult Swallows in over. his playing days are over. Athletics in 1999-2020. The other one shot to left field that the fielder Japanese baseball, surpassing the Wylee “Nolan Ryan” Maupin - Jason “ Willie Mays-Hayes” of him will be Commander of the came in and made a lunging, two- The second annual Gruver Little great Sadaharu Oh, who hit over Mr. K. Known for his 98-mile/hour Ward • schizophrenic. Known for Starship Enterprise. Jason was at handed grab. If the ball had drop­ League baseball tournament will 800 while playing for the Tokyo fastball, and for his many no- his two personalities. One of him is bat in the Guymon-A game in the ped, Gruver may have ended up as be held at the Little League ball Yomiuri Giants. Daniel batted .621 hitters. A shoo-in for the Hall of powerful and one of him is fast. One top of the sixth in an 8-7 loss. The champions of the Guymon tourna­ park in Gruver Thursday through on the season, and .364 in the Fame in Cooperstown. Following of him is real and one of him is im­ bases were loaded and two were ment and Jason would have been Saturday, July 12-14. Guymon Little League tournament his playing career, he will be aginary or fantasy. The real one of out. The count was 3-2 the hero. Fame is but a fleeting Teams entered are Spearman-A, - he collected two hard-hit doubles elected Governor of Texas. Wylee him will be a star for the Oakland (pressure???). Jason delivered a flicker away... Spearman-B, Guymon-A, Guymon- to left center against Guymon-B. struck out five Guymon-B players B, W eavers Kyle “Will Clark” Deeds - The in only two innings pitched, getting (Turpin-Tyrone-Hardesty) and Thrill. Any fly ball is an adventure the other out on a pop up to the third Gruver. Gruver won this tourna­ with Kyle playing the outfield. baseman. Wylee will be a leading ment a year ago with a perfect 4-0 Known for his spectacular catches candidate for President in 2024, but record. Gruver will be matched and his long home runs. Has a he will decide not to run, taking against Spearman-B in the first future as a Supreme Court Justice. after Will Rogers. Instead, Wylee game on Thursday evening. Against Guymon-C, he collected a will become the long-time Commis­ In the Guymon tournament this nice single and run scored in the sioner of Major League baseball. past week, Gruver took home the third inning, the tenth of Graver's Josh “Dave Stewart” Mayhew - third place trophy, beating 11 runs, effecting the 10-run rule in Will have 14 consecutive 20-win Weavers, Guymon-C and Guymon- a big victory. Kyle will long be seasons in the Major Leagues, but B before losing 8-7 to Guymon-A. remembered for being humble will not receive the Cy Young They lost in the second place game while contributing great ac­ Award once. Known for his ex­ to Weavers. complishments. treme generosity in giving of his Over the past five years, Gruver Travis “Wild Thing” Ferguson - money and time for children’s now sports a 36-10 record in Little Has a future with the New York charities. Will be the idol of all in League baseball. Here is a capsule Metropolitan Opera. A pitcher, he his home area of the Texas Panhan­ summary of each of their 12 ball is known for getting the ball “wet” dle. He will be the leading in­ players this year. on occasion, for a nice drop action stigator in getting the first Boys Brant “Mark McGwire” Armes - on his fast ball. As a singer, he will Club and the first YMCA, in the played for the A’s this year. He is know no peers. Also an outfielder. growing Gruver metropolitan area. the youngest member of the squad, Travis made two outstanding cat­ Against the Guymon-C team, he and has a future for the United ches of high fly balls, one against pitched four innings of shutout States baseball team in the 2000 Weavers while in left field, and one baseball, and a one-hitter, walking Olympic Summer Games at against Guymon-A while in right none and striking out seven . Moscow-Leningrad-Kiev in August, field. Baseball’s loss will be the Jake “Bo Jackson” McCullough - The 1990 Gruver Little League All-Stars, with Manager Andy Hoel, include (back row, l-r) 10-Wylee 2000. Noted for his boyish, all- theatre’s gain... This Jake knows baseball. Jake Maupin, 1-Travis Ferguson. 5-Jarrod Hoel, 7-Kyle Deeds. 14 Max Frick. 9-Bailey Barkley, 15-Sammy American face and for his powerful Max “Dave Winfield” Frick - will have a choice of several Renteria, (front row, l-r) 4-Jake McCullough, 2-Josh Mayhew, 13-Jim Potts, batboy, 0-Clint Robinson, body. Against Guymon-A, while Known for his massive size and for careers in sports after college, but batboy, 6-Jason Ward. 11 Daniel Bort. 8-Brant Armes. (not present, coaches) Mike Babbs, Robbie Robin­ playing second base, he made an contributing to many children’s he will choose baseball. There he son, Dave Link and Brian Hoel. ______outstanding catch while running in­ charities. Will serve 32 years in will excell as an outstanding out­ to right field, an over-the-shoulder the United States Marine Corps, at­ fielder and power hitter. He has a catch with two down and two men taining the rank of Brigadier bullet arm. Against Weavers in on. His future as an all-star is General Frick. Against Guymon-C Gruver’s 3-1 victory he charged a For The Short Of It ahead of him. he delivered a line drive, a shot single up the middle in centerfield, by Bob Bon ______Bailey “Roy Hobbs” Barkley - over the left field fence for a home with the tying runs on base and two The Natural. Noted for his run. The ball stopped dead on the outs, and he let loose a long rifle For you golf fanatics, there is Everyone I have talked to about it mixed feelings about this travesty, beautiful swing at the plate. front window of some lady’s car, throw to the plate on the fly to cut some big news here in Gruver. Duf­ says this is one of the smoothest as I served in the Phillipines and I Barkley will still be knocking them shattering the window. 20 years down the runner at the plate. Jake fers Driving Range has opened on years they can remember. saw the extreme poverty in Manila. down long past his prime, and will later, she will still be trying to get will be the jockey on the Kentucky Cooper Avenue, in the field just There are a lot of people that It is part of my never ending be the “heartthrob” of many a the Marine Corps to court-martial Derby winner in 2019 and ‘2021, after across the street from the ball Johnny would like to thank also. He wonderment, why we seem to sup­ young lady for his whole career. him. his baseball career. parks (east of the ball parks). would like to thank all those who port the wrong people in our foreign Against Guymon-B, he went three Jarrod “Jose Canseco” Hoel - Sammy “Andre Dawson” Believe it or not, our newest en­ helped prepare the field, the kids policy dealings. What does anyone for four, with two singles and a tri­ Known mostly for his rich pockets, Renteria -Years of catching will trepreneurs are none other than who participated, the parents for else think??? ple that was smacked down the left but also for his monstrous home have taken their toll on Sammy’s two 4th graders!!! Charlie Stavlo their support, David Armes, Larry held line. He will choose to cut runs. Drives a flashy sports car, knees, but not his heart. At 40 years and Daniel Ross wanted some ex­ Babbs, and Gruver Lumber for the For example, what if we had sup­ short his Major League baseball and has been known to carry con­ old, he will still be able to hit the tra cash this summer, and what donation of the scoreboard, all the ported Ho Chi Minh in the early ’50s career to go into acting, then will cealed weapons. Jarrod is known “long fly” but his speed on the better way than a golf driving coaches, all the umpires, and also, when France was in Vietnam, return in his late 30s to knock ’em for his ability to draw bases-on- basepaths will not require a stop- range! It is something for them to especially, to Kelly Armes, who did rather than the puppet leaders that dead once again. balls - he walked three times in action camera. Against Weavers in do this summer, and in all a super job as secretary of the lit­ we tried to install in the ’60s. Ho Daniel “Rickey Henderson” Bort three at-bats against Guymon-B, the last game of the Guymon tour­ likelihood they will be very suc­ tle league this year. Also, a special was a populist in Vietnam, and it is • played for the A’s this year, and is scoring two big runs. Against nament Sammy delivered a shot, a cessful. The early turnout has been thanks to all who purchased my opinion that if he had been sup­ noted for his speed on the Weavers, he delivered a double to line-drive single to centerfield, one huge. chances at the Little League raffle ported by the West he would not basepaths and for his powerful right center, one of only three hits of only three Gruver hits over six Duffers Driving Range is open this year - it will help pay a lot of have turned to Communism. What wrist-action to gain power out of a for the Gruver team, and he scored innings against a very tough Mon.-Sat. 6 p.m. until dark. In addi­ bills, and of course, it is always a does anyone else think??? Were smallish body . Will be the all-time a big run. Has a future in broad­ Weavers pitcher. Sammy will host tion, on Saturday morning it is open good cause. thousands of lives wasted? home run king playing for the casting after his playing days are the “Tonight Show” on NBC after from 8-10 a.m. It is closed on Sun­ day. On the world sports scene, West I thought this year’s July 4th They have really undercut the Germany has defeated Argentina festivities were the best that I can competition, these two 1-0 to win the World Cup, and at remember ever being held here in capitalists...they offer 10 more Wimbledon, England, Martina Gruver. Organizations such as balls than Guymon, and five more Navratilova and Stefan Edberg are Alpha Mu Psi, Chamber of Com­ than Spearman. In other words, the two champions. In 1994, the merce, Lions Club, Gruver State you get your money’s worth. World Cup will be held in the Bank and many more deserve a lot ■FACTORY It makes one wonder what pro­ United States - believe it or not! of the credit. I hope it happens ductive enterprise these two will be There will be a big push on for us to again. AUTHORIZED involved with 10 years from now... have a halfway decent team in that competition. I just saw Nancy Kwan on a Be sure to read the article in this television ad for “Pearl Cream.” newspaper on our Little League The San Francisco Giants, my She was in the 1950s touching movie CLEARANCE baseball players, and be sure to favorite team, have managed to “The World of Suzie Wong,” with come out to watch them play this stay within striking distance of the William Holden. Nancy looks to be week in the Gruver Little league hot Cincinnati Reds. At one point in her early 30s. Oriental women baseball tournament. I enjoy being the Giants were in last place, 14 V4 are truly remarkable about keep­ creative when it comes to writing games behind the Reds. Now, at the ing their facial features so young about Little League baseball. It is all-star break they are in second looking! I think it is more than a some of my best work. Four years place, eight games behind the Reds good dose of “ Pearl Cream” ago, I wrote a long poem about our and five games in front of the third though. I think it is part genetics undefeated all-stars (July 17, 1986 place Dodgers. They can still catch and just eating and living right. edition of the Gruver Statesman-if the Reds, but the Cincinnati team They don’t get ulcers. What does you didn’t get a change to read it, will have to cool down. They are anyone else think??? look it up at the Gruver Library or 50-29 at the break. ••••• the Reporter-Statesman office), Who would have thought it...little and I just had to do something Imelda Marcos, wife of former Albania is the last hard-line creative (and one of a kind) about Phillipines President Ferdinand Stalinist state in Eastern Europe, this year’s all star team. They Marcos, was acquitted of charges and now they are in the news as won’t be undefeated, as the 1986 all she helped steal hundreds of thousands are trying to flee by go­ stars were, but they are still a fine millions of dollars from her coun­ ing to the various embassies. Tru­ CASH CASH team. try’s treasury. On her 61st birth­ ly, this has been a remarkable year $1000 ••••• day, the judge evidently ruled she BACK!' $1000 BACK!’ in world events - if you would have Dodge Dynastyis the luxury sedan you can afford to drive Dodge s Cummins TUrbo Dieselis the hardest working Speaking of Little League spent the money without knowing thought this would happen back in It combines comfort, convenience and style Plus, you’ll diesel pickup there is. powering through the competition baseball, Johnny Williams did a or caring where it came from. She enjoy a low clearance price and $1000 cash back too the ’60s or ’70s, you would have with a big $1000 cash back and a low clearance price fantastic job as president this year. wants to return to the Phillipines been ruled an idiot. It has truly That is not just my opinion. now, to bury her husband. I have caught everyone by surprise.

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REAL ESTATE ] REAL ESTATE GARAGE SALES | FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES The United States Post Office Department has a Division of FOR HILE: Beautiful 3 BR. bath home FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick home on nARACF QAI n liilu 1 3 fVin't mice itlOnp Dead Letters. There you’ll find letters which have been missent r---- (tiquiic d [ith fruit trees, patio See at 1015 fenced backyard Great for kids. Priced Barkley. interior, all original, low miles, excellent and which have no identification Ih. Spearman or call 806-659 3436 low 30s. Call 659-3697 or 659 2024 Can 659-3185 by 8 a m. S37-1 tp S36-2tp condition. Call 659-3798 of recipient or sender. -659-2040 evenings see at 819 S. Archer Spearman S36-2tp c RTN S33-8tp One year nearly fourteen FOR RENT: Clean, 3 bdr., 2 bath mobile million letters, one out of every MOBILE HOMES one thousand mailed, went to the home. Two blocks from high school, one ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT SEIZED Dead Letter Office. FOR SALE: Trailer house at 108 Wanda block from swimming pool, four blocks VEHICLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes, 703 GIBNER DRIVE from junior high and elementary. Fenced There are many Dead Letter Drive Call 659-3445 Best offer' Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide •n yard Call 659-3519 and leave name For Sale: One owner home. 2153 sq. ft. 3 BR, S35-1 tcPTN (1) 602-838-8885, Ext A 4514 Christians. Our Lord command­ and number. S36-3tp ed, “Go into all the world and S37-ltcRTN preach the Good News to 2,/2 baths, LR, DR, Kitchen w/breakfast area, FOR SALE: 14 x 80 mobile home. Three everyone, everywhere.” But Utility. Central heat and air. Stone fireplace. bedroom, two bath, Nice! Call 659-3629 S37-2tc HELP WANTED many never arrive. Every Attic storage. Heated garage. 8x10 Storage Christian is sent, but not every one goes to those who need to MISC. FOR SALE WANTED: Groomer for Pampered Pets - or more OR Scrub Tech experience. Some house. Nicely landscaped fenced yard w/large Willing to tram. For more information call general surgical, urological and ortho ex­ hear the Gospel. They end up in 659-3227. perience preferred. Part time position the dead letter office of trees. 14x19 covered Patio. To see call Brad WURLITZER ORGAN with auto rhythm for S37-ltcRTN plus shared on-call hours. Beginning disobedience. sale. Excellent condition. Call 733-2046. salary wage $7.15 to $8.75 an hour. Don't be a Dead Letter or Dodie Beedy at 659-3701 or 659-2605 or see at 802 King St.. Gruver. Benefits available. EXPERIENCED TIRE AND LUBE MAN C h ris tia n ! S36-2tc 3. R .N .• - Intensive Care Unit and evenings. wanted. Salary commensurate with ex­ Emergency Room Nurse. For ICU Nurse, perience. Apply in person at Equity Ser­ three 12-hour shifts. 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Count on the JAN'S ETC. NEW & USED & ANTI vice Center, 421 W. Kenneth in Spear­ QUES TOO man. Must be able to read a heart monitor. For ER Nurse, full time position, 40 hours a FOR LEASE: 10 acres on edge of Spear­ FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom. 2 bath home. Everything for home and family. S37-ltcRTN Classifieds week. Beginning salary wage $11 to man, has water. Call (806) 935-7405. Sunken living room, parquet floors, P !:!ns Shopping Center in Spear­ $13.50 an hour. Full benefits available. S36-2tp fireplace, covered patio. 2 car garage, man. Open Monday • Saturday, 9:30 to Do the Job LVN NEEDED: Senior Village Nursing Contact the Texas Employment Commis­ sprinkler system, 2193 sq. ft. livin a m. til 6:00 p..n Home, Hwy 83 South, Perryton. Apply in sion for an application. GPCH is an EOE. space, excellent location. Call 659-358 S16-RTN HOUSE FOR SALE: 308 S. Hazelwood person 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 200 S. McGee, Borger, Texas 79007; or 659 5022. $20,000 Call 659-2764. S36-3tc (806) 273-2851. NOTICE S3 3-1 tcRTN S33-RTN STEEL BUILDINGS Building only or turnkey construction S37-3tc Wallace Monument Co Serving 11 states - since 1976 ATTENTION POSTAL JOBS! Start Monuments, Curbing, For Best Quality & Price Call $11.41/hour* For application info call (1) Grave Covers K SYSTEMS. TEXHOMA, OK 602-838-8885. Fxt M 4514. 6 a m -10 1-800-999-9506 AFFORDABLE HOMES!! 100% complete or (800) 237 7003 p m., 7 days PUBLIC NOTICES Local Representative delivered thru sheetrock - you finish out and SAVE S35 4tp S35-3tp LEONARD JAMESON FOR SALE: Used 478 GMC irrigation motor Spearman, Texas thousands -100% Financing available. NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS in good condition. Also 5 4 Johnson 110 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING Of PROPOSED BUILDING JANITORIAL WORK FOR 35s-rtn horse gearhead and drive shaft in good BOOKS! $32.000/year income potential. TEXAS STATE DEPARTMENT Of HIGHWAYS AND condition. Call 659-3816 or 659-2786. Lubbock Redi-Built Homes Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext Bk4514. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION 1-800-658-2627 S37-ItcRTN S35-3tp Are You A Victim COMPLETE DARKROOM for sale. For Sealed bids for Building Janitorial Service for the black-and-white photography. All equip ATTENTION: EASY WORK IXCELLENT Maintenance Warehouse located at Jet. S.H. 136 of Physical Abuse? ment like new. Everything needed to PAY! Assemble products at hom°. Details. and S.H 15 in Gruver. Texas. Hansford County ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom brick home, develop film and piint photos (except the (1) 602 838 8885 Ext W -45H Will be received by the State Department of Call ToU Free FROM $1 (U-repair)! Delinquent tax pro­ garage, central heat/air. Large fenced film, paper and chemistry). Asking $300 S35-3tp Highways and Public Transportation located at P.O perty. Repossessions. Call (1) backyard. Close to school. Priced to sell. for entire setup. Call 659-3434 weekdays, Box 2708, 5715 Canyon Drive, Amarillo. Texas 1-800-753-5308 602-838-8885. Ext. GH 4514 Call 659-2263 after 5 p.m. 8-5, ask for JoAnn. 79105. until 9:00 A M . Monday. July 30. 1990, Trained counselors can IMMEDIATE MEDICAL OPENINGS S36-3tp S32-1 tcRTN S37-RTN n /c then publicly read help you on the road to an GOLDEN PLAINS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Bid forms and specifications will be available at abuse free life. We also NEW, BLACK 8 x 16 FOOT equipment has immediate openings for the following trailer for sale. Built strong by Vo. Ag. the District Accounting Office located at 5715 Ca­ operate a safe place for positions: nyon Drive. Amarillo, Texas Contact Sheri Lang at victims and their children FARM FOR SALE class. Made of 2" x 2” square tubing 1. R.N. - Surgery Circulating Nurse. Two (806) 355-5671, ext 248 to stay in times o f crisis. with 2" x 12” flooring Call or come see years hospital experience required. North of Waka Section 20, Block 4-T, T&NO Survey, at 659-3233 or 659-5313 (night) Spear­ Successful bidder will be required to furnish Previous surgery experience preferred. their Vendor Identification Number from the State Panhandle Crisis Center Ochiltree County. man High School Ag. Shop. Full time days plus shared on-call time. S37-ltcRTN Comptroller s Office and proof of insurance as Serving Lipscomb, Hansford 3 Irrigation Wells, 2 V2 miles Underground Pipe, Beginning salary wage $11 to $13.50 an specified in the contract. and Ochiltree Counties Good Yields and Grain Base. hour. Full benefits available. Usual rights reserved 315 1 /2 S. Main 2. Operating Room Teftnician or Scrub S37-2tc ______s Perryton, TX. SERVICES Nurse. Certificate as OR Tech or one year Contact Owner’s Exclusive Agent P.O. Box 726, Hereford, TX 79045 CALL YOUR LOCAL used cow dealer for 7 days a week dead stock removal. HOME FOR SALE: For Sale by V.A. To TWO BEDROOM House with two car 659-3544 or 1 800-692 4043. Serving We Work On Veterans or non-veterans. 610 Haney. garage. Medical b ill forces sale. Best of­ cattlemen for the past 20 years All Makes & $10,000 cash. As is, no repairs by V.A. fer. Call Wesley or Doug Brown at G51-RTN X U S P iia BODY Century 21 Golden Spread Realty. 659-3934 or 659-3111. 1 Models 435-5444 or 659-5243. S37-2tc HERGERT GM PERRYTON S36-2tc SPECIAL NOTICE Domestic HOUSE FOR SALE: Affordable, well-kept, SHOP Only HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT great location - appraised value $26,500. $5,000 GOLD CARD Approximately 1500 sq. ft.- 3 We ll sell for $20,000. Located at 1017 No turndowns! No deposit needed! Cash bedrooms, \Vi baths, study, Vh Townsend. Call Craig Vinson at 659-2326 advances! Also fast, easy VISA/MC, no For 17 years we have satisfied insurance companies & lots fenced, 3 year old appliances, or Richard North at 659-5068. deposit! Free info! 1 (800) 234-6741, huge driveway, garage, newly built S37-4tc anytime. customersall overthe Panhandle! Customer Satisfaction utility room, completely new sewer S25-13tp ------has always been our #1 goal! (And...Always will be!) lines, newly painted trim, nice PETS neighborhood, in low 40s. See at DON’T WAIT UNTIL SEPTEMBER We’re proud of our quality and you will be too! On 727 Wilbanks. Call Sheila Watley. to start your career! Liberal deductibles we accept cash, 659-3970 or 659-3838. AKC REGISTERED Bassett hounds ready Academy of Hair Design offers S37-1 tcRTN July 20 $125. Call 733-2830 enrollment every month beginning check or these credit cards. S37-2tc with the July 10 class. Federal aid is available to qualifying ap­ plicants. For Estimates - See Dari Hergert at Don Hergert Motors Call or write for a complimentary 435-3686... or Castulo Rosales, Hergert Body Shop Ontuifc Offered by brochure. (Oklahoma and Texas EMMETT R. SANDERS licensing also available.) 659-3723, Highway 207 South, Spearman, Texas. Liberal Academy of Hair Design REALTOR 530 S. Kansas Owners 2 bedroom home plus 3 rental •Complete "Classic" GOLDEN SPREAD REALTY Liberal. Kansas 67901 ’ units Good investment package Janye Helton Pointer, Broker Owner, (316) 624-3271 ■Windshield Installation Restoration EMMETT R. SANDERS 435 5444 S34-5tc ■Inspection Stickers •Complete Paint Work REALTOR Jennifer Nollner, Sales Associate 659-5243 659-2516. nights 659 2601 ■Mig W elding •Large Windshield Inventory VISA/MASTERCARD •Large Sheet Metal Inventory Old Hansford Location - 4/2, quality home Easy, fast! No deposit. No credit check. on approx. 5 acres! Price reduced! Also $5000 Gold Card Guaranteed! Cash •Rental Cars Available 515 S. Bernice - 4/1T4. extra large lot & advances! Free info! 1(800)234-6741. •Unitized & Conventional close to school! Real anytime. S37 ltp 3 00 Frame Straightening 605 Archer - 3/2. large rooms plus deck E s t a t e and hot tub! E quipm ent 101 E. 12th - 3 /1 V^. move-in condition. Sampler •Computerized Parts Ordering Great location! Allen Alford Broker-659 3034 OSGOOD of Genuine GM Parts. 619 S. Evans - 3/2, this well maintained Hester Crawford-659-2074 •Front End Alignment - home has a basement, room ojf of garage MONI'MENT CO. Dennis Nelson Sales-659-3608 and a covered patio! Amarillo, Texas (2 & 4 Wheel) Larry Trosper Sales 659-3491 18 S. James - 3/2, extra features include Dealers of Rock of Ages •No Job Too Large or_Small THREE BEPPC3M HOMES basement & building in back. Reduced! Granite, as well as all colored 727 Wilbanks Office. 1*7 B 701 Collier - 4/1 ft, affordable 3 year old granites, marble and bronze Hergert Body Shop 715 Steele - Fireplace home! memorials. 1108 Archer 2 B.. Dbl Gar 20 S. James - 2/1. well maintained! 412 1 UNDER CONTRACT represented by GM QUALITY 319 Bernice - 2 /1 , immaculate house, H f f i m l m 805 Archer - Close to School yard with sprinkler system! SERVICE PARTS 904 Linn Dr. . 1 yr. old 3 /2/2 PERRYTON 611 S. Evans -3/144, affordable! BOX WELL BROS. GtNfRAl MOTORS CORPORATION 522 Evans 3/2/1 118 Townsend 4/2, apartment included. 1021 S. Townsend Affordable1 Price slashed! FUNERAL HOME ACREAGE 610 Haney - Needs work! Cheap price! 435-3686 Perryton 15 Acres • Crawford Addition 315*4 N. Bernice - Lot for sale' Check for other listings. 5 1 9 S. Evans DON IIEIIGEIIT MOTORS, INC. 659-3723 Spearman 420 S. m a in • rtnrmoN. i x ; 9 o/o r.l'W l < ana t a Century 21 tn ltM U rO K flH M * WE WANT TO BE h>,u*l Ih m ir, I SJpnrl untly ft 659-3802 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPER A! EU YOUR REALTOR PAGE 10 THE REPORTER-STATESMAN THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1990 GOOD THRU JULY 17 IN PERRYTON O b itu aries ONLY. Elsie Mae Peddy Seymour. He was a member of Elsie Mae Peddy, 80. died Satur­ First Baptist Church. day, July 7. Survivors include his wife; a Mrs. Peddy, bom in Amarillo, daughter, Sandra Denham of Des graduated from Goodwell High Moines, Iowa; two brothers; and School at Goodwell, Okla. She mov­ two sisters. ed in 1929 to Gruver from Goodwell. Family graveside services were She married Aubrey Peddy in 1933 conducted Wednesday, July 11 in at Goodwell. He preceded her in Hansford Cemetery. The family re­ death in 1956. quests memorials be to the She and her husband owned and Alzheimers Association. operated Peddy’s Butane and Oil. She owned and operated it until SUMMER 1969. She was church secretary Louise Rorex Holt from 1972 until this year at the Ix)uise Rorex Holt, 79, died Mon­ Gruver United Methodist Church, day, July 2. and was church pianist for many Born and reared in Panhandle, years. Mrs. Holt had lived in the Spear­ SAVINGS She was a member of United man area since 1939. She graduated Methodist Church, the Gruver from Panhandle High School and Order of Eastern Star No. 973 and attended Amarillo College, where the Gruver Music Club. she was a member of Phi Thda Survivors include two sons, Kappa. She married O.C. Holt in it's the Phonal touek' Byron Peddy of Gruver and Don 1936 at Panhandle. Peddy of Guymon, Okla.; a She was a member of First daughter, Kathryn Goddard of United Methodist Church, Holt Friona; a brother, Dwight Browder Home Demonstration Club, the ^ T ^ d v /'cCARDS' of Lubbock; six grandchildren; and Spearman Book Club and the Order five great-grandchildren. of Eastern Star No. 721. She was a Funeral services were conducted charter member of the Twentieth Monday, July 9 in the United Century Club. A brother, Edward Methodist Church with the Rev. Rorex, preceded her in death. Lewis Hollard, pastor, the Rev. Survivors include her husband; a James Terry, pastor of First daughter, Anita Louise Eisenhauer United Methodist Church in of Corpus Christi; three sisters, Lamesa, the Rev. Kerry Hurst, Alice Waidhofer of Stockton, Calif, pastor of First United Methodist and Josephine Bird and Evelyn Church in Childress, and the Rev. Atkinson, both of Rockport; three Tom Fuller, pastor of Pleasant brothers, Eugene Rorex of Las Valley United Methodist Church in Cruces, N.M. and Frank Rorex and Amarillo, officiating. Burial was in Robert Rorex, both of Lubbock; Gruver Cemetery. The family re­ and two grandsons, William quests memorials be to the Gruver Eisenhauer and George United Methodist Church. Eisenhauer, both of Corpus Christi. Funeral services were conducted Hubert A. Denham Thursday, July 5 at First United Hubert A. “Buck” Denham, 78, Methodist Church with the Rev. died Monday, July 9. Todd Dyess, pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Denham, bom in Goliad, had Frank Oglesby, former pastor, of­ PRICES GOODTHRU TUES. JULY 17TH lived in Spearman seven years. He, ficiating. Burial was in Holt was a retired carpenter and truck Cemetery. WED. THUR driver. He was a U.S. Army The family requests memorials veteran of World War II. He mar­ be to the Holt Cemetery or a ried Oleta Langston in 1939 at favorite charity. THIS V, l W FE K < SEE STORE Oil & Gas Report FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 5, 1990 ‘156’ (8450 ac) Sec. 156.13.T&NO, PD 5800’. DETAILS Intentions to Drill GRAY (PANHANDLE) Oilwell Oil Well Completions Operators, Inc., #12 Dickey Oil (480 GRAY (PANHANDLE) OXY ac) Sec. 48,25,H&GN, PD 3250’. USA, Inc. #20 Baggerman, Sec. HEMPHILL (BUFFALO 173,B-2,H&GN, elev. 3275 kb, spud WALLOW Granite Wash) Sonat 4- 6-90, drlg. compl 4-13-90, tested Exploration, #1-69 J.P. Meek (640 5- 31-90, pumped 8 bbl. of 42 grav. oil ac) Sec. 69,M-1,H&GN, PD 12150’. + 8 bbls. water, GOR 1875, per­ LIPSCOMB (WILDCAT & forated 3034-3118, TD 3300’, PBTD PRESIDIO BRADFORD Tonkawa) Unit 3247’ - Petroleum Co., #2 Barton (325 ac) V INE RIPE Sec. 503,43,H&TC, PD 6700’. HEMPHILL (HEMPHILL MRS. BAIRD’S Douglas) Kerr-McGee Corp., #10 LIPSCOMB (WILDCAT & Petree, Sec. 22,1,I&GN, elev. 2679 CANTALOUPES KIOWA CREEK Lower Morrow) rkb, spud 3-20-90, drlg. compl 4-7-90, General Atlantic Resources, Inc., tested 6-8-90, pumped 33 bbl. of 41.1 WHITE #1 B rillh art (650 a c ) Sec. grav. oil + 6 bbls. water, GOR 3121, 910,43,H&TC, PD 9800’. perforated 7618-7826, TD 7935’, MOORE (PANHANDLE & PBTD 7762’ - PANHANDLE Red Cave) Presidio Exploration, Inc., #G-79 Masterson BREAD (2109 ac) Sec. 62,0-18,D&P, PD HUTCHINSON (WEST ARR­ X-THIN OR LARGE LARGE 3500’. INGTON Hunton) Arrington CJM, BS. Inc., #8 West Turkey Track, Sec. SIZE MOORE (TEXAS HUGOTON) 20.M-25.TCRR, elev. 2939 gr, spud LIMIT 2 with FOR Kerr-McGee Corp., #1R Boulware 5- 2-90, drlg. compl 5-22-90, tested $10.00 or more (640 ac) Sec. 15.M-2, Charles Cole 6- 26-90, pumped 147.83 bbl. of 30.9 purchase, excluding Survey, PD 3600’. grav. oil + 67 bbls. water, GOR 6, cigarettes or ROBERTS (WILDCAT) Alpar perforated 7686-7690, TD 7850’, tobacco. Resources, Inc. #1A Barbara Lips PBTD 7701’ - THEREAFTER .69 ^ MELLOW CRISP $ k BACON V/z LB. FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Compare Your Current Medicare Supplement Policy CHICKEN With Z / " ' LIMIT 3 with PHYSICIANS MUTUAL’S MEDI-FLEX O F T H E S E A $10.00 or more purchane excluding MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT POLICY! cigarettes or 1 LB. tobacco. • 1st Day coverage for prior illness PKG. TUNA • 1st Day coverage for new sicknesses or accident • Payments based on the ACTUAL bill, not just usual & custom ary FRYER • Guaranteed Renewal for Life IN OIL • Premiums CANNOT increase because of Age or Health • OR WATER renewal premiums may change for all like policies of this form LEG QUARTERS in this state • REDUCED PREMIUMS for husband/wife purchase and automatic checking LIMIT 2 with $10.00 or more purchase, excluding APPROXIMATE We are not connected with the Federal Medicare Program. PMA-450 cigarettes or 10 LB. BAG tobacco. CALL OR MAIL THE COUPON BELOW TO: THEREAFTER 2 FOR $1 Charles Haight (806) 733-2859 Box 249 Gruver, TX 79040

6.5 OZ. There is NO COST OR OBLIGATION! LIMIT 2 with $ 1 0 .0 0 or more Name _ Birthdate UNITED purchase (excluding cigarette* or tobacco) HOMO MILK Address Phone ______City stai« ------2 l p ______LIMIT 2 with $10.00 or more purchase, excluding cigarettes You may be contacted by a Physicians Mutual representative. or tobacco. THEREAFTER .9!

H G A L the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company