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MyPlainvew.com 

May 29, 2011 

OFF 

THEY 

Agriculture ........ 8A 

Business ............ 7A 

Classified ...... 9-12C 

Comics .............. 7B 

Lifestyles ........ 1-3C 

By KEVIN LEWIS 

Herald Editor 

One is short and one is tall, 

but the valedictorian and 

salutatorian of Plainview 

High School’s Class of 

2011 offered much the same message 

to their classmates: It’s OK to 

mess up. 

“Yes, the future is scary, but 

don’t be afraid. It’s just life,” Hallie 

Wells, the 5-foot-4 valedictorian 

of the class of 304 graduates, said 

during Friday night’s commencement 

ceremony at Wayland Baptist 

University’s packed Hutcherson 

Center. “It’s a life where we mess 

up, fall short and shed lots of tears. 

But, who cares? It’s also a life 

fi lled with excitement, happiness 

and love.” 

Kacy Richburg, the 5-foot-10 

class salutatorian, told her classmates 

to “enjoy this time in your life. 

Soak up every possible moment and 

live life to the fullest. Don’t be afraid 

to make mistakes, because the lessons 

we learn are what shape us into 

the people we become.” 

Wells made reference to her 

height and to being “vertically 

challenged. 

“When I was younger, being 

short really bothered me,” she 

said. “My parents always told me, 

‘You might be small, but you have 

a big heart. It took some time, but 

I fi nally realized that my parents 

were right. I learned that instead 

of focusing on what you look like 

on the outside, it is important to let 

Memorial Day 

activities set 


Herald Editor 

Memorial Day in Plainview 

will include a special cemetery 

ceremony followed by not one 

but two gatherings for veterans 

and the public. 

Monday’s 10 a.m. ceremony at 

the gazebo in Plainview Cem- 

MEMORIAL, Page 2A 

INDEX 

Obituaries ......... 4A 

Opinion ............. 6A 

Sr. Spotlight Spotlight ... 7-8C 

Sports ....1-2, .... 1-2, 8-10B 

TV Listings ...... ......3-6B 3-6B 

VOLUME 121, NUMBER 107 

PET PE OF 

THE TH WEEK 

A popular pop feature 

in the Herald returns 

Page g 5 

SUNDAY 

ONLINE 

POLL 

How many times are you 

watering your yard? 

myplainview.com 

SILVER STAR 

WINNER 

Joe Provence honored for 

commitment to the arts 

Page 1C 

PLAINVIEW 

HERALD 

GO! 

SEE MORE PHOTOS, 

VIDEO & THE 

COMPLETE ADDRESSES 

BY VALEDICTORIAN 

HALLIE WELLS & 

SALUTATORIAN KACY 

RICHBURG AT 

MYPLAINVIEW.COM 

your heart grow on the inside.” 

Wells made reference to Colossians 

3:23 — “Whatever you 

do, work at it with all your heart, 

as working for the Lord, not for 

men.” She suggested being passionate 

for whatever path is taken 

and to “make your life an inspired 

journey. 

“Whether you’re big or small, let 

the heart inside of you shine so that 

you can reach your dreams. Now 

is the time for all of us to become 

the people we always dreamed of 

being. This isn’t the end of our 

story, but only the fi nale of a small 

chapter. 

“Make your life something 

worth remembering. Make yourself 

happy. Make a difference. The 

world is waiting.” 

Wells closed by referencing 

singer Taylor Swift and encourag- 

GRADUATION, Page 2A 

Kevin Lewis/Plainview Herald 

Plainview High School awarded diplomas to some 

304 graduates on Friday at Wayland’s Hutcherson 

Center. At top, Jessica Rodriguez and Dallas 

Gutierrez share a hug; (above) Neissly Tapia sports 

fl owers and balloons as she poses for a photo with 

Annabelle Rivera; (at right) PHS teacher Leslie 

Richburg videos her daughter Kacy as she delivers 

her salutatorian address. Seated beside Leslie is 

valedictorian Hallie Wells. 

75¢ Tuesday-Friday 

$1.75 Sunday 

Farmers planting & praying for rain 

By RICHARD PORTER 

Herald Agriculture Editor 

With the planting deadline for cotton just 

around the corner, area growers are getting their 

seed in the ground and praying for rain. 

Hale County producer Weldon Melton said 

the drought hasn’t changed many farmers’ 

minds this spring about their planting plans. 

“Most people are just staying with their regular 

program,” Melton said, adding that about 95 

percent of the irrigated cotton around Plainview 

has been planted. 

Depending on where the fi eld is, the planting 

deadline for cotton on the High Plains ranges 

from May 31 in the northern Panhandle to mid- 

June south of Lubbock. 

In Hale County, the deadline is June 5, Wel- 

Gas thefts on the rise 

By JESSICA THORNTON 

Special Projects Writer 

Like the rest of the country, Plainview 

has seen gasoline prices increase the past 

few months, and that’s not the only thing 

going up. So are the number of people 

pumping fuel and not paying for it. 

According to Capt. Manuel Balderas 

of the Plainview Police Department, 

every time gas prices go up, so does the 

number of gas drive-offs. 

Most of the recent gas thefts have occurred 

at Allsup’s convenience stores. 

He pointed out that some convenience 

stores have pre-pay requirements in 

place to prevent theft, but some stores 

don’t, and so they’re more susceptible 

DRIVE-OFFS, Page 2A 

don said. 

Mary Jane Buerkle with Lubbock-based 

Plains Cotton Growers confi rmed that throughout 

the region growers are getting their seed 

planted. 

In a recent PCG newsletter, Buerkle explained 

that producers have decided to “forge 

RAIN, Page 2A

Page 2A - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Plainview Herald 

Salvation Army’s supplies dwindling 

(USPS 143-040) 

820 Broadway St., P.O. Box 1240 

RAIN Plainview, Texas 79072 

Continued from Page 1A 

Switchboard: 806.296.1300 

Web: www.myplainview.com The Plainview Salvation truly needy.” 

ing new employment. their hearts and creating a 

The Plainview Herald is published 

Army is throwing out its The Salvation Army Those seasonal visitors bridge to a better tomor- ahead” despite the lack of rain this 

daily Tuesday through Friday (except net in search of monetary provides food for the to The Salvation Army row.” 

winter and spring. 

Christmas Day) and is published every donations to help the hungry, clothing for the swell the ranks of the The Salvation Army, Melton said that even producers 

Sunday by The Hearst Corporation, needy and the destitute. needy, shelter 

regulars — an evangelical part of the with water are struggling to keep 

Plain view Herald Unit, 820 Broadway, 

P.O. Box 1240, Plain view, Texas 79073- 

“We are concerned that for home- 

the homeless, universal Christian church up with the lack of rainfall — 

1240. Periodicals postage paid at Plain- we won’t be able to help less people 

chronically established in 1865, has Plainview has received only 1.55 

view, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send address people arriving at our and counsel- 

unemployed been supporting those in inches of moisture so far this year, 

changes to Plainview Herald, P.O. Box door through the suming for the 

and those need in Christ’s name according to records at the Herald. 

1240, Plainview, TX 79073. 

mer,” Plainview Corps sick at heart. 

psychologi- without discrimination He said that even though farmers 

TO SUBSCRIBE/ Offi cer Capt. Al Martinez And there 

callydam- for 130 years in the pre-watered, many had to water 

MISS YOUR PAPER said. 

is always 

aged who United States. Nearly again to just get the crop started. 

806-296-1300 

“The Salvation Army a compas- 

have been 30 million Americans “It’s a challenge with that ir- 

Home Delivery 1 Mo. has always relied on sionate ear at 

receiving receive assistance from rigated stuff to get it up,” Melton 

Daily/Sun (5 days + E-edition) 11.75 the generosity of local The Salvation 

food, cloth- The Salvation Army said. 

Weekend (Thur, Fri, Sun., E-edition) 7.75 residents to help us do our Army, where 

ing, shelter and each year through the In particular, he said, growers 

Sun. Only 9.00 

work, and we are making the confused and the 

counseling through- broadest array of social with drip irrigation are needing a 

Mail Rates 

a special plea at this time injured can pour out their out the year, Martinez services that range from rain to get their crop started. With 

Daily/Sun (5 days + E-edition) 14.50 for support.” 

hearts and never have to said. 

providing food for the the continued hot dry winds, they 

Sun. Only 10.00 

Explaining that the fear judgment, Martinez As a result, “We fi nd hungry, relief for disaster are struggling to get moisture into 

needs of Plainview are said. 

all of our supplies already victims, assistance for the the top of the soil profi le. 

Advertising Deadlines growing and so are the Who are the truly running low, and we disabled, outreach to the “It’s just an issue of the wind and 

efforts of The Salvation needy? The captain ex- haven’t gotten into the elderly and ill, clothing the hot, dry weather sucking it out,” 

Edition Space/Copy Final Proof Army in meeting those plained some of them are summer,” he said. and shelter to the home- he said of the top of the profi le. 

Sunday 5 p.m. Wed. 5 p.m. Thurs. 

Tuesday 5 p.m. Thurs. 5 p.m. Fri. needs, Martinez points out hardworking, low-income The Salvation Army less and opportunities for According to forecast, the fore- 

Wednesday 5 p.m. Fri. 5 p.m. Mon. that, “Our holiday dona- families whose food is asking for donations underprivileged children. cast calls for a 20 percent chance 

Thursday 5 p.m. Mon. 5 p.m. Tues. tions have long since been budgets stretch to the from “everyone who cares Eighty-two cents of every of rain today and again Tuesday. 

Friday 5 p.m. Tues. 5 p.m. Wed. depleted, and lately most breaking point in sum- about the well-being of dollar spent is used to Besides that slight chance, it will 

local citizens have their mer, when their children this community,” Mar- carry out those services be hot and windy for the next 

Texas Lottery 

minds on their summer no longer receive federal tinez said. “Plainview in 5,000 communities several days. 

vacations. They’re looking school lunches. Others residents’ timely help will nationwide. 

Page 9B 

for a bit of relief them- include laid-off workers demonstrate to the needy For more information, 

To comment: 

rporter@hearstnp.com 

selves. It’s hard to interest who have run through the love of God with go to www.salvationar- 

806.296.1361 

them in the plight of the their savings while seek- support, keeping hope in myusa.org. 

Weather 

WEATHER SERVICE READINGS: 

Saturday’s High . . . . . . . . . . . 103 degrees 

Friday’s High . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 degrees 

Overnight Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 degrees 

Precipitation: 

2011 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.55 inches 

2010 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.18 inches 

FORECAST: Today...Mostly sunny. A 20 

percent chance of thunderstorms in the 

afternoon. Highs in the upper 90s. South 

winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight...Partly 

cloudy. A 20 percent chance of thunderstorms 

in the evening. Lows in the upper 

60s. South winds 20 to 25 mph with 

gusts to around 40 mph. 

Memorial Day...Mostly sunny. Windy. 

Highs in the mid 90s. Southwest winds 

20 to 30 mph. Monday night...Partly 

cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest 

winds 15 to 25 mph becoming south 

around 10 mph after midnight. 

Tuesday...Partly sunny with a 20 percent 

chance of thunderstorms. Highs in 

the upper 80s. Tuesday night...Partly 

cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. 

Wednesday...Mostly sunny. Highs 

around 90. Wednesday night...Partly 

cloudy. Lows around 60. 

Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 

90s. Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows 

around 60. 

Friday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. 

Saturday...Highs in the mid 90s. 

MONDAY: Sunrise 6:39; Sunset 8:51. 

Saturday’s high of 103 set a local record 

for that date. The old record was 100 set 

in 1972. Friday’s high of 101 tied the 

record local high for that date from 1958 

and ’84. Friday’s overnight low of 65 was 

23 degrees above the low of 42 set in 

1992. 

Astro-Graph 

MONDAY, MAY 30, 2011 

Although lots of hard work will play a 

major role in enabling you to grow your 

assets during coming months, your own 

ingenuity will also be a big factor. Thus, 

it may be important for you to act upon 

your ideas instead of merely sitting on 

them. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Even 

if what you promised to do turns out to 

be inconvenient, to your credit you’ll not 

go back on your word. It’ll be a tribute to 

your honor and commitment. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Get 

in touch with someone who has been 

on your mind lately, because chances 

are there is a good reason to do so. 

Something important might need to be 

shared. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You won’t 

allow anything to distract you from 

achieving your objectives. By being 

clever, bold and persistent, you’ll employ 

all the requirements needed to be 

a winner. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You 

tend to evaluate circumstances both 

logically and philosophically, and because 

of this, you’ll instinctively know 

how to handle any critical development 

that might arise. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — What 

makes you so successful with whatever it 

is you attempt to do is your ability to assess 

life realistically, without expecting 

anything more than you have rightfully 

earned. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — You’re 

comfortable to be around because of 

your willingness to adjust to other people’s 

view and opinions today. This easy 

going and mature nature makes you an 

exceptionally good companion. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — 

Having to work a bit harder than usual 

today won’t be a negative condition 

that you’ll resent. The gratifi cation and 

rewards that come from completing diffi 

cult tasks will be worth it. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — A 

friend of yours will be inspired by another 

to strive for greater heights than 

usual. If you like what he or she is doing, 

speak up. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Focus 

your energies on trying to help someone 

for whom you feel responsible. Any 

measure you take, no matter how small, 

will be eff ective in getting him or her to 

go the distance. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Honesty 

is the best policy, and friends will respect 

your views and suggestions, even 

if it is painful for them to hear what you 

have to say. You’ll benefi t in the long run 

by doing so. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Regardless 

of the nature of your goals, 

you’re likely to hit the road running and 

get off to a great start. This will do wonders 

for accomplishing your purposes for 

the week. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Your 

strongest qualities are itching to show 

their stuff , so it’s likely that you will deliberately 

seek conditions that will test 

your mettle, and accomplish something 

big in the process. 

Words of Life 

Then Paul answered, 

What mean ye to weep and 

to break mine heart? for I 

am ready not to be bound 

only, but also to die at Jerusalem 

for the name of the 

Lord Jesus. — Acts 21:13 

CLUB NEWS 

Plainview Kiwanis Club 

What may have been a record 

crowd turned out for Thursday’s 

noon meeting at the Plainview 

Civic Center. The meeting featured 

numerous guests, including seven 

Kiwanis scholarship recipients — 

Lacey Hamlin, Tigo Cruz, Kylan 

Riley, Ray Villarreal, Alan Rivera, 

Isaac Heinen and Colin Ward — and 

members of their families. Other 

guests were Boy Scouts representative 

Charles Bechtold and Kallie 

Moore with Kevin Lewis. 

President Karen Crim led the 

pledge and Ron Gammage offered 

the prayer. After fl ags were put out 

for Armed Forces Day on May 21, 

another fl ag day for Memorial Day is 

coming up Monday. 

The Club is going to its every-other-week 

summer meeting schedule. 

Summer meetings will be held June 

9 and 23; July 7 and 21; and Aug. 

4 and 18. We will be back to the 

regular meeting schedule on Sept. 1 

— Kevin Lewis 

Plainview Lions Club 

The roars met Wednesday at the 

civic center under the leadership 

of John Bertsch, who is serving for 

his second time as Lion Boss for 

this club. His duties will come to an 

end next week when installation of 

offi cers for the upcoming year will 

be conducted. Mike Melcher will be 

given the reins at that time for his 

tenure in this position. 

Guests of the club were Sarah 

Tunnell, daughter of Jeff, who 

is home from her fi rst year at the 

University of Texas, and Stephanie 

Williams and Kaitlyn True, our past 

royalties who also are home from 

college. 

Lion Travis Thornton and Jim 

Tirey led singing, James “Spanky” 

Race led pledges, and Roland Nash 

gave the invocation. 

The June board of directors will 


to theft. 

“If they would ask the customers 

to pre-pay then it would prevent it,” 

Balderas said. 

Not many convenience stores 

have the equipment to help prevent 

gas thefts from occurring. Balderas 

pointed out that Murphy’s USA 

outside of Wal-mart uses surveillance 

cameras to cut down on gas 

thefts, and video footage provides 

police with an accurate description 

of the car and person when a theft 

does occur. 

Factors such as whether one or 

more clerks is working, how busy 

they are in the store and how attentive 

they are also determine the 

number of gas thefts. 

According to Balderas, time 

of day is not a big factor because 

drive-offs occur at all hours — from 

the middle of the morning to late at 

night. 

Balderas pointed out that stealing 

gas can be addictive. When people 

do it once, they can’t stop and so 

they become repeat offenders. 

“The ones that come off the interstate 

are harder to catch,” he said. 

Most gas thefts result from people 

intentionally not paying rather than 

simply forgetting, but not paying 

— regardless of the reason — can 

result in facing a Class C or B misdemeanor 

charge. 

Even though gas prices are holding 

steady at $3.72 a gallon with 

summer approaching, Balderas 

thinks gas thefts won’t increase a 

whole lot. 

“Just depends on the gas prices,” 

he said. 

With gas prices staying near $4 

a gallon, thieves are likely to keep 

police busy. 

According to gasbuddy.com, 

prices at the pump for the Plainview 

area are holding at $3.72 a gallon, 

while drivers in Amarillo and Lubbock 

average between $3.42-$3.46 

meet at 7 a.m. Wednesday at the 

PISD Educational Complex. Breakfast 

will be available, and all feline 

are urged to be present for important 

business. 

Our program, introduced by Linda 

Morris, was Deana Sageser, County 

Extension Agent-Family and Consumer 

Sciences for Texas AgriLife 

Extension Service in Hale County. 

She informed Lions on the art of 

outdoor cooking, handling of food 

and preservation of unrefrigerated 

items called “leftovers.” Interested 

members, their heads bobbin’, were 

in full agreement with fi lm clips explaining 

proper handling procedures. 

We serve — Ron White 

Plainview Rotary Club 

Plainview Rotary Club met at the 

Plainview Civic Center on Tuesday 

with Chuck Starnes and Dorothy 

Morton leading the singing, Bill 

Duncan voicing the prayer and Ross 

Owen leading the Pledge of Allegiance 

and Rotary 4 Way Test. 

The club presented bicycles to the 

fi fth through eighth grade perfect 

attendance winners, and the ninth 

through 12th grade winners were 

given a choice of an iPod or driver’s 

education classes. This program has 

been very successful this year, saving 

the school district hundreds of 

thousands of dollars. 

Rotary Students of the Month were 

honored with scholarships this week. 

Bonnie Kate Sisemore received the 

Gene V. Owen Memorial Scholarship. 

Other scholarship winners were 

Eric Evans, Isaac Heinen, Skylar 

Andrae, Tigo Cruz, Selinda Salines, 

Ashley Rivera, Chandra Harrell and 

Rachel Ballinger. 

Brian Frieda, Muleshoe chief of 

police, gave the program on The 

Shelter Box, a disaster relief aid 

provided by Rotarians. 

The club was dismissed to “Service 

Above Self.” — Kim Street 

DRIVE-OFFS: Will gas prices keep falling? 

a gallon. 

Drivers can expect some relief 

at the gas pump over the Memorial 

Day weekend. 

Gas prices have dipped 4 percent 

— nearly 18 cents per gallon 

— since fl irting with $4 per gallon 

earlier this month. At $3.809 per 

gallon, however, the national average 

is still $1.05 per gallon more 

than it was last year. 

A survey by auto club AAA 

showed that the number of people 

traveling for the holiday should be 

the highest since the recession. 

“They’re not going to let high gas 

prices slow them down,” said Patrick 

DeHaan, senior petroleum analyst at 

GasBuddy.com, which receives data 

on gas prices from thousands of drivers 

around the country. 

However, AAA also predicts 

travelers will spend about 14 percent 

less than a year ago. 

“What they will do is cut back on 

some of their activities,” DeHaan 

said. 

Meanwhile, benchmark crude 

for July delivery added 36 cents to 

settle at $100.59 per barrel on the 

New York Mercantile Exchange. 

Demand for oil and gasoline has 

been falling, and a Friday report 

indicated high gas prices have impacted 

other facets of U.S. consumer 

spending. Still, analysts believe 

investors were cautious about selling 

ahead of a long holiday break. 

In February, oil prices shot up more 

than $7 per barrel as the Libyan uprising 

escalated over the President’s 

Day weekend. 

Fighting continues in Libya and 

there are other anti-government 

protests throughout the oil-rich 

Middle East. In Syria, security 

forces opened fi re on demonstrators 

Friday, and tribesmen in Yemen 

said they’d seized a Republican 

Guard military camp. 

Energy experts say Libya’s 1.5 

million barrels of daily oil exports 

will remain offl ine for at least sev- 

Deputy shot at 

San Antonio 

traff ic light 

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — 

A veteran sheriff’s deputy in 

south-central Texas was shot 

and killed early Saturday in 

an apparent ambush while 

waiting at a traffi c light in his 

marked patrol vehicle, authorities 

said. 

Bexar County Sgt. Kenneth 

Vann was waiting at an intersection 

just after 2 a.m. when 

a small, white vehicle pulled 

up next to him on the right side 

and started shooting through 

the front passenger window, according 

to a news release from 

authorities. Witnesses called 

police, who arrived to fi nd the 

45-year-old patrol supervisor in 

the driver’s seat. 

San Antonio police and U.S. 

marshals are investigating the 

shooting. The motive for the 

attack is not known, and no arrests 

have been reported. 

Bexar County Chief Deputy 

Sheriff Manuel Longoria said 

Vann was shot multiple times, 

and numerous spent cartridges 

were recovered around Vann’s 

cruiser. It’s not clear if the 

sergeant was able to return fi re. 

Bullets shattered the front and 

rear passenger windows of the 

vehicle. 

“This is just a senseless 

thing,” Longoria told the San 

Antonio Express-News. He 

said Vann died before emergency 

responders could get him 

to a hospital. 

The last time a deputy was 

killed in the line of duty in the 

county was 2003. 

Vann’s wife is also a sergeant 

in the sheriff’s offi ce. 

eral months. That loss continues to 

put pressure on other oil producers 

to make up the difference. 

As world oil demand increases, 

Wall Street is betting that tightened 

supplies will inevitably push oil 

close to record levels. Goldman 

Sachs said last week that benchmark 

West Texas Intermediate crude will 

hit $135 per barrel by the end of 

2012. Morgan Stanley said Brent 

crude will average $120 per barrel 

this year, while J.P. Morgan thinks 

Brent will be $130 per barrel in the 

third quarter. 

Oil is down about 12 percent in 

May and WTI has recently traded in 

a range of $97 to $101. Pump prices, 

which tend to lag oil prices, dropped 

about 3 percent and are now at 

$3.80 per gallon. Tom Kloza, an 

analyst at Oil Price Information Services, 

expects gas to fall to between 

$3.50 and $3.60 in June. 

But a rebound in price later this 

year close to what in investment 

banks are forecasting would put 

pressure on the global economy 

and squeeze drivers. At those levels 

for oil, gasoline will likely rise to 

around $4.25 per gallon, Kloza said. 

“That would hurt,” he said. 

“Gasoline prices are at the top of 

everyone’s mind right now.” 

Consumer gasoline demand 

already has dropped during the past 

nine weeks as the national average 

approached $4 per gallon. 

“We’ve seen some real damage to 

the consumer’s psyche,” Kloza said. 

In other Nymex trading, heating 

oil for June delivery added nearly a 

penny to settle at $3.0014 per gallon 

and gasoline futures for June delivery 

increased 2.39 cents to settle at 

$3.0313 per gallon. Natural gas for 

July delivery increased 15.8 cents to 

settle at $4.518 per 1,000 cubic feet. 

(The Associated Press contributed 

to this article.) 


jthornton@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1360 

MEMORIAL 


etery will feature City Councilman 

and Wayland Baptist University 

professor Charles Starnes, a retired 

captain in the U.S. Navy, serving 

as guest speaker. 

Mayor John C. Anderson will 

be master of ceremonies for the 

program, which also will include 

the presentation of colors by the 

Plainview High School Junior 

Navy ROTC, a 21-gun salute by 

the Plainview Police Department 

Honor Guard and the playing of 

“Taps” by Jerry Serano. 

The placing of wreaths will 

be by Anna and Josef Januta in 

memory of holocaust victims; Rick 

Boggs and Cindy Clayton, representing 

the Elks Lodge; Dorothy 

Yarbrough and Bud Mitchell, representing 

Disabled American Veterans; 

and Joe Mojica and Theta 

Vaughan, representing American 

Legion 260. 

Rey Rosas and Alfred Meszra of 

American Legion 260 will raise the 

fl ag, and Felipe Azua, 1st sergeant 

with the U.S. Army, will offer 

the invocation and benediction. 

Vaughan, president of the American 

Legion Ladies Auxiliary, will 

lead the Pledge of Allegiance. 

Two events will be held immediately 

following the ceremony. 

A reception will be held upstairs 

in the American Legion building 

at 111 Ash where cake, punch and 

coffee will be served. 

Also, a lunch, hosted by Plainview 

LULAC #4452, honoring deceased 

veterans and their families 

and all veterans and fi rst responders 

will be held at Thirsty’s, 617 

Ash. For more information call 

Rey Rosas at 291-0460. 


kwlewis@hearstnp.com; 806.296.1353 

GRADUATION 


ing her classmates to “be fearless. 

“Trust your heart, believe in your 

dreams, and embrace the path you 

are on.” 

Richburg became emotional as 

she talked about her classmates, 

family and teachers. 

“Cherish the memories we all 

have made together and keep them 

close to your heart,” she said. “Pursue 

your passion in life and achieve 

the full potential each of you possess 

inside. Live, dream, laugh and 

love unconditionally. 

“Today is the day we take a step 

forward into the unfamiliar territory 

known as our future,” Richburg 

added. “It’s OK to be afraid to 

grow up, just don’t let that fear 

keep you from accomplishing your 

dreams.” 

The graduates were handed their 

diplomas by Superintendent Dr. 

Ron Miller and congratulated by 

school board President Wes Naron, 

who stepped aside on occasion as 

board members Lonnie DiSalvo, 

Sylvia De La Cruz and Brandon 

Brownlee congratulated specifi c 

graduates. Houston School Principal 

Dana Broyles and PHS Principal 

Lisa Kersh presented graduates 

with medallions. 

Kersh blew the graduates a kiss 

and said this class was special to 

her since it is her last while serving 

as principal. Kersh announced eight 

days earlier that she is accepting a 

job within the district as director of 

curriculum and instruction. 


kwlewis@hearstnp.com; 806.296.1353 

CORRECTION 

An article Thursday concerning 

graduation ceremonies at Plainview 

High School incorrectly stated that 

valedictorian Hallie Wells received 

the Heather Scholarship from 

Abilene Christian University. That 

local scholarship was presented by 

Bill and Matt LaFont.

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Page 3A 

Yellow paint stands test of time BACK IN TIME 

May 29, 1941: Interior country club has the theme 

Secretary Ickes advocated of “The Biggest Show on 

daylight saving time on a Earth,” a gay circus party. 

After 22 years and literally 

nationwide scale and sug- A sign at the entrance of 

hundreds of thousands of 

gested that America might the party announced the 

cars and trucks, yellow paint 

have to resort to restricted “Dew and Hope Bros. 

still blankets both south- 

use of electricity and Circus.” 

bound lanes of Interstate 27 

institute “gasless” Sundays May 30, 1971: The post 

just south of the Farm Road 

to meet shortages of power of county school superin- 

788 overpass at Finney. 

and oil. 

tendent will be abolished 

Covering a large swath of 

•Twenty-six men were Dec. 1 in Hale County. 

the concrete roadway, the 

in the choir at College •Buck Sams of Lockney 

tragic splash of color is adja- 

Heights Baptist Church and Mrs. George Smith 

cent to the west service road 

where a men’s revival is in were named outstanding 

on-ramp beside Finney’s 

progress. 

Floyd County Pioneers at 

New Jerusalem Baptist 

•Harry Igo was honored the Floyd County Old Set- 

Church. 

with a party in the auditlers celebration. 

“We spent no telling how 

torium at the agricultural •J.R. Fulton of Plainview 

much time and money trying 

building on the occasion of has purchased the historic 

to clean it up,” recalls Wel- 

his leaving the Extension Elm Tree Inn in Tulia. 

don Moody, retired Texas 

service for Ryan School M.T. Carter, who owned 

Department of Transporta- 

of Aeronautics at Hemet, the Alcove in Plainview, 

tion maintenance supervisor. 

Calif., where he will be a will manage the facility. 

“Right after it spilled, we 

fl ying cadet. 

•Ricky Riddle and Jerry 

spread out fi ne sand and 

•Buddy Wardlaw of Ticer Jr., three-year tennis 

gravel trying to soak it up,” 

Hale Center received per- lettermen at PHS, received 

he recalled last week. “And 

manent possession of a cup scholarships to Western 

we tried washing it off with 

Plainview Herald File Photo offered by the Panhandle Texas Junior College in 

high-pressure hoses, along 

Refi ning Co. for club boys Snyder and Amarillo Col- 

Yellow paint blankets the wreckage from a fatal crash on May 18, 1989, at Finney on I-27. The 50-year- 

with trying to scrape it up 

exhibiting the fi nest regislege, respectively. 

old driver of an 18-wheel tractor-trailer rig died after his vehicle slammed into the rear of a highway 

with front-end loaders and 

tered Jersey cows. He won May 29, 1991: Danny 

motor graders. But nothing department signal truck that was loaded with barrels of paint held in reserve for a striping operation. the division three years in Nixon of Floydada has 

we tried would touch it. In 

a row. 

been named Panhandle 

fact, it’s almost as bright 

May 29, 1961: Adolf Association of Firefi ghters 

today as it was 20 years ago.” 

Eichmann was the only Fireman of the Year. 

Several hundred gallons of 

man in Hitler’s Third •Top students at Calvary 

oil-based highway striping 

Reich permitted to keep a Christian Academy include 

paint was spilled at the loca- 

record of how many Jews Jonathan Gower, Cody 

tion on May 18, 1989, when 

were exterminated in the Winkler, John Evers, Ale- 

an 18-wheel tractor-trailer 

death camps, an American cia Carter, Jennifer Scott, 

rig slammed into the back 

witness testifi ed using fi les Jeremy Royal, Jeremy 

of a highway department 

kept during the Nurenberg Sims, Mollie Dyess and 

signal truck supporting strip- 

trials 15 years ago. Konrad Halbert. 

ing operations on I-27. The 

•John Bley, owner of May 30, 1991: Top 

stacked-bed signal truck was 

the Nu-Griddle, owned a honor graduate Mitchell 

loaded with several 55-gallon 

cafe across the street from Sisemore, son of Gene and 

barrels of paint, being held in 

Doug McDonough/Plainview Herald the high school called the Norma Sisemore, will give 

reserve for the striping truck. Yellow paint, spilled in 1989, remains clearly visible on the southbound lanes of I-27 adjacent to the Quincy Queen before he the senior address at PHS 

According to 1989 Herald entrance ramp south of the FM 788 overpass. Several 55-gallon barrels of paint were spilled as the purchased the Griddle graduation exercises. 

reports, the TxDOT truck result of a wreck involving a highway department striping crew. 

Café, then built the new •Kelly D. Brown and 

— with its directional signal 

modern Nu-Griddle. Celia McGehee Brown, 

lights operational — was 

driver’s body was pinned years. The water-based paint May 30, 1961: Charl- children of Mr. and Mrs. 

parked in the outside lane LOOKING BACK by the steering wheel with TxDOT uses now will only ton Heston, an Academy Dell Brown and Dr. and 

of I-27 while its crew was 

his head and torso hanging last about two years, and it Award-winning movie Mrs. Bobby McGehee, 

outside the vehicle. The 

out the front windshield,” takes about twice as much as star, led demonstrators received their law degrees 

electronic yellow arrow was 

Hamilton reported. “His before” to complete a strip- past an Oklahoma City from the South Texas Col- 

directing southbound traffi c 

body was soaked with yeling job. 

cafeteria which has refused lege of Law in Houston. 

to move into the inside lane. 

low paint.” 

According to Hamilton’s service to Negroes. 


“At that particular time the 

•The all-night party for 

DOUG Heath Bozeman, a TxDOT report, the TxDOT truck was 

nlogan@hearstnp.com 

striping truck was turning 

engineer, said he’s been pushed several feet forward graduating seniors at the 

806.296.1362 

around on the service road, 

MCDONOUGH told that morticians prepar- by the force of the impact, 

so that’s why the signal truck 

ing Haldy’s body contacted coming to rest in the outside 

had stopped right in front 

several TxDOT employees lane. The cab-over tractor- 

of the on-ramp,” recalled 

for suggestions on removing trailer rig ended up in the Plainview resident earns 

Moody. 

then-Herald staffer Phillip L. the paint. 

inside lane. Yellow paint 

That’s when a truck — Hamilton, indicated that the “About all they could tell covered both vehicles as medical degree from A&M 

loaded with Alpo dog food driver left huge skid marks them was to use lots and lots well as much of the road- 

and bound for the Wal-Mart as he tried to stop seconds of paint thinner,” Bozemen way. 

of medical education, 

Distribution Center — before the crash. 

said. 

Both southbound lanes of 

including two years of 

slammed into the rear of the “The lids on those barrels In 1989, TxDOT was the interstate were closed for 

basic science instruction 

signal truck. 

of paint were banded on, but still using a long-lasting more than an hour as rescue 

and two years of clinical 

Dead at the scene was driv- the crash popped the tops off oil-based paint for striping workers, Texas Department 

training with the college’s 

er Edward Eugene Haldy, 50, and sent paint fl ying over operations. Due to environ- of Public Safety troopers, 

clinical affiliates through- 

of Lincoln, Neb. There were everything,” Moody said. mental concerns, it’s now sheriff’s deputies from Hale 

out Austin, Beeville, 

no other injuries. 

Hamilton’s story ex- been replaced with latex- and Swisher counties and 

Bryan, College Station, 

“He must have either been plained, “Rescue workers based products. 

TxDOT offi cials combed 

Houston, Round Rock 

asleep or having a heart at- had to use the Jaws of Life “All that sand and gravel through the wreckage and 

and Temple. 

tack — or something like that tool to remove Haldy’s body that we used trying to soak attempted to clean up the 

— since he drove straight from the mangled cab of the up the spilled paint had to be site. Southbound traffi c was 

into the back of the signal tractor-trailer rig. Gallons hauled to Canyon for special routed onto the west service 

truck,” said Moody, who of striping paint covered the processing and disposal,” road. 

retired in October 1993. cab, making the task more Moody recalled. “The oil- 

The next-day account 


diffi cult. 

based paint we used back 

dmcdonough@hearstnp.com 

of the mishap, written by “Witnesses said the truck then would last for years and 

806.296.1350 

Class of 1971 needs help to find missing classmates 

Several members of the 

Plainview High School class 

of 1971 are being sought in 

advance of a reunion. 

Anyone with information 

may contact Doris Caughron 

McDonald at 4607 W. 

Second St., Plainview, 

TX 79072; 806-293-8613; 

dmc1@texasonline.net. 

Wanda Anderson Buckner; 

Sherry Auld York; 

Larry Ballard; Ilan Bankston; 

James Barnard; Kathy 

Beach Stephens; Kaye Boyd 

Kaufman; Shirley Brashears; 

Betty Brumbalow Follis; 

Joe & Cindy Evans Burnett; 

Diane Burtis Koger; 

Audrey Lee Byrd Bennett; 

Raymond Camarena; Elvira 

Camargo Barela; Ramon 

Camarillo; George & Betty 

Hiser Campbell; Johnny 

Cantu; Billy Carr; Mary Carr 

Halcomb; Mike Chapa; Dar- 

lene Clark; Roxanne Conner 

Furnish; Helen Cook Curry; 

Yolanda Coronado; Venora 

Craver Landers; Pam Crawford 

Martin. 

Keith Daniel; Bobby 

Davis; Gilbert Del Bosque; 

Carol Dixon; Herbert Dove; 

Tommy Dunlap; Jeanice 

Dyson Roberts; Sherry Ellis 

Diggs; Edward Ebeling; 

Diana Escalante; Sandra 

Fairchild Hesseltine; Jimmy 

Fennell; Judy Fennell; Karen 

Fowler McRae; Robert 

Franklin; Connie Frazier 

Rice; Kenny French; Margarito 

Furer; Steve Gaines; 

Gilbert Garcia; Oralia Gonzales 

Herrera; Ruby Gonzales; 

Gene Gooch; Susan 

Graham Simpson; Virginia 

Greenwood. 

Cathy Harris Collins; Nick 

Harris; Debra Hawkins Morphis; 

Rita Haynes Dennard; 

Carrion Helton; Glenda 

Sue Holland Burson; Vicky 

Horton Porter; Paul Howland; 

James Huerta; Charles 

Jackson; Brenda Jennings; 

Kathleen Johnson; David 

Jones; Richard Jordan; 

Kathy Kamp Ayers; Sherry 

Keeton; Lacie Kirk; Linda 

Klemm Buttram; Larry 

Koeninger; Randy Lefl er; 

Kathy Lindsey; Sam Lively; 

Vidal Lopez Jr. 

David McAlister; Debbie 

McAnally Massey; Debbie 

McAninch Escamilla; Ron 

McCandless; Mike Mc- 

Clendon; Sue Martin; Paul 

Martin, Jr.; Arthur Masso; 

Jeff Maurer; Eloy Mendez; 

Lola Mitchell Box; Teresa 

Mitchell; Rickie Nicholson; 

Gaby Patterson Raulston; 

Bobby Pemberton; Elizabeth 

Perez Hernandez; Henry 

Perez; Leticia Perez; Martha 

Perifani; James H. Pool; 

Patty Porterfi eld; Mike 

Priolo; Maria Ramos; Valentin 

Recio; Sammy Reed; 

Rebecca Renfro LaFleur; 

Dianna Reyes; Sharon Roberson 

Pierce. 

Sherry Roberts; Robert 

Rodriquez; Laura Rogers 

Penry; James Russell; 

Reymunda Sarabia; Doyle 

Sheppard; Karen Sheppard; 

Mark Smith; Cathy Stallcup 

Frausto; Diane Stark Grahn; 

Mark Stermer; David Stone; 

Sherry Sylvester; Don 

Thomas; Mark Thomas; 

Nancy Thurman Quinn; 

Marie Vasquez; Debbie 

Vaughn; Billy Villanueva; 

Doris Wells; Pat Wharton; 

Mary White; Steve Whitehead; 

Anish Williams; 

Brenda Williams; David 

Wilson; Charlotte Wright; 

Linda Young. 

In commencement 

ceremonies on May 21, 

Kathryn Lee Greiner of 

Plainview received her 

doctor of medicine degree 

from Texas A&M Health 

Science Center College 

of Medicine at Rudder 

Auditorium on the Texas 

A&M University campus 

in College Station. 

Dr. Greiner earned 

her medical degree after 

completing four years 

Church in 

the Park 

Summer Picnic 

Devotional, Free Hot Dogs & 

Vacation Bible School info – 

A special VBS character will 

make an appearance! 

Wednesday, June 1 

7:00 p.m. 

16th St. and Ennis Park 

Garland Street 

Church of Christ 

296-2708 

Rosas’ Services 

Emergency Roadside 

Assistance 

• Boosts 

• On-Site tire service 

• Tow service 

• Unlock your car 

• Storage 

1404 N. DATE • 806.291.0460 

SCOTT SCOTT 

TEXAS 

CROSSWORD 

Puzzle Solution 

PASS 

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Solution 

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PARTY RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

Various Jumpers Available 

WATER SLIDES COMING SOON! 

Rodney Rosas 292-5941 

Rocky Rosas 200-4444 

OIL OIL CHANGE CHANGE 

OPENING TUESDAY!! 

1500 West 5th Street 

806-494-3507 or 806-494-3508 

Hours: 8am-6pm 

Monday-Friday 

8am-12:30pm 

Saturday 

OFF 

Oil changes and Transmission Service $5


103 degrees sets record 

DEATH NOTICES OBITUARIES 

Bob Alldredge 

Gerald Jack Dunn great-grandchildren. 

Jack was preceded in 

FLOYDADA — Servic- 

DUNN, N.M. — death by his wife of 44 


close to setting a record but instead just 

es for Bob Alldredge, 81, 

Gerald Jack Dunn, years, Dorothy Dunn; one 

Herald Editor 

matched it. The mercury also rose to that 

of Floydada will be at 2 

level on May 27 in both 1958 and 1984. 

87, passed away son, Jerry Dunn; and his par- 

p.m. Tuesday at First Bap- 

Plainview almost set a record high tem- Today should start a gradual cool down, 

Sunday, May 22, 2011. ents, Sam and Katie Dunn. 

tist Church of Floydada. 

perature Friday. On Saturday, it did. although it will still be hot through the 

Jack was a horse soldier in In lieu of fl owers, contri- 

Burial will be in Floyd 

Saturday’s high of 103 degrees shattered week. 

the 1st Cavalry Division in butions can be made to the 

County Memorial Park 

the old record of 100 set for that date — The forecast today calls for highs in the 

the Asiatic-Pacifi c Theater Alzheimer’s Association, 

by Moore-Rose Funeral 

May 28 — back in 1972. 

upper 90s with winds 15-25 mphs and a 20 

during WWII. He served in 9500 Montgomery Blvd. 

Home of Floydada. 

It’s the seventh time this year Plainview percent chance of rain this afternoon and 

New Guinea, Luzon, Manila NE, Ste. 209, Albuquerque, 

Mr. Alldredge died 

has set a new record for high temperatures. into this evening. 

and Japan, and twice re- NM 87111. 

Friday, May 27, 2011, in 

Previous high records in 2011 came on The rain chance leaves the forecast for 

ceived the Purple Heart. Jack Memorial services were 

Lubbock. 

April 29 (96), April 9 (91), April 3 (93), a likely windy Memorial Day on Monday 

was a brick mason for most held at 10 a.m. Friday, May 

April 2 (91), March 17 (89) and Feb. 16 but returns Tuesday with another 20 percent 

of his life. 

27, 2011, at French-Univer- 

Online condolences: 

(84). 

chance of thunderstorms and highs in the 

www.MyPlainview.com He is survived by one sity Chapel. Interment will 

Friday’s high temperature of 101 came upper 80s. 

Plainview Herald — 5-29-11 daughter, Viola Dunn Lane follow on Tuesday, May 31, 

and her husband, Mack, 2011, at Santa Fe National 

of San Antonio, Texas; Cemetery, Santa Fe, N.M. 

Ozell Chappell 

two stepdaughters, Frankie Please visit the online 

What’s up with Angry Birds? FLOYDADA — Servic- Ketchum and her husband, guestbook for Jack at www. 

es for Ozell Chappell, 81, John, and Sandra Harbison; RememberTheirStory.com. 

of Floydada are pending one stepson, Buddy Whitson 


with the Moore-Rose Fu- and his wife, Shirley; and 

www.MyPlainview.com 

I don’t profess to be up 

was a reference to it on neral Home of Floydada. numerous grandchildren and 

Plainview Herald — 5-29-11 

on the latest when it comes 

Hawaii Five-O (which, by Mr. Chappell died Fri- 

to anything technological, 

the way, is one of the best day, May 27, 2011. 

including iPhones, iPads or, 

new shows on TV), and I 

Katie Lee Johnson one sister, 

Wanda Lee 

for that matter, iAnything. 

kept hearing references to it 


But I was dismayed to 

in commercials and by late- 

www.MyPlainview.com Katie Lee Johnson, 90, Croff. 

KEVIN 

Plainview Herald — 5-29-11 passed away Thursday, May She is 

fi nd out how far behind the 

night talk show people. 

times I was with Angry 

LEWIS 

26, 2011, in Olton. 

survived by 

It seemed like everyone 

Funeral services will two sons, 

Birds. 

was into Angry Birds! Bill Langford 

be conducted at 11 a.m. Jerry Johnson JOHNSON 

No, I’m not talking about 

At fi rst I couldn’t under- 

the kites, or whatever those 

stand the great appeal to it, 

Services for Bill J. Tuesday, May 31, 2011, in and his wife, 

birds are called, that some- Angry Birds has been out but then I got to thinking 

“Billy Jack” Langford, 83, Kornerstone Funeral Direc- Sharon, of Plainview and 

times dive bomb golfers at there for some 2 1/2 years, about the video games my 

of Circle will be at 2 p.m. tors Chapel with the Rev. Tim Johnson and his wife, 

the country club. 

but I only found out about it generation grew up play- 

today in the Juniper Room Jim Ritter offi ciating. Sue, of Halfway, Texas; one 

some 2 1/2 weeks ago. ing. 

at Runningwater Draw Services are under the daughter-in-law, Margaret 

Wife Nancy brought an Two of my favorites were 

Care Center in Olton with care of Kornerstone Funeral Johnson of Plainview; 10 

iPad home from school, and Pac Man and Donkey Kong. 

Darleen Langford Hall Directors of Plainview. grandchildren; 23 great- 

it had Angry Birds on it. Essentially, Pac Man 

offi ciating. 

Visitation will be from 6-8 grandchildren; two great- 

She thought I might get a was a yellow dot you 

Burial will follow in p.m. Monday, May 30, 2011, great-grandchildren. 

kick out of it, so I played. maneuvered around while 

Olton Cemetery under at the funeral home. 

The family suggests 

I just didn’t get it. eating up a trail of dots 

the direction of Ramage Katie was born to Roy and memorials to Runningwater 

The game is easy enough while trying not to get 

Funeral Directors. 

Lottie Carson on Aug. 13, Draw Care Center, 800 W. 

Haven’t heard about to play. All it amounts to is spooked to death by some 

Mr. Langford died 1920, in Stamford, Texas. 13th, Olton, TX 79064; or 

Angry Birds? Good. That sliding your fi nger about an weird-looking ghosts, with 

Friday, May 27, 2011, in She married J.L. Johnson Jr. Area Community Hospice, 

means I wasn’t the last one inch to launch a bird. Cer- an occasional piece of 

Olton. 

on Feb. 12, 1938, in Hamil- P.O. Box 5087, Plainview, 

ton County, Texas. 

TX 79072. 

on the planet. 

tain birds can break apart or powerful fruit thrown it. 


She was a homemaker. Online condolences may 

In case you haven’t heard speed up or drop explosive Donkey Kong was a little 


of it, I’ll try to explain it the eggs to give you more plumber guy you maneu- 

Plainview Herald — 5-29-11 She was preceded in death be made at www.korner- 

by her husband of 36 years, stonefunerals.com. 

best I can. 

fi repower, and that requires vered up and down ladders 

J.L. Johnson Jr.; her parents, 

Angry Birds is a game tapping the screen. The while jumping over barrels Donna Penka 


Roy and Lottie Carson; one 

invented by some people birds then land on the pigs being tossed by a ticked- 


son, John Roy Johnson; and 

in Finland. The concept is or collapse their barricades, off ape. 

Graveside services for 


mind-numbingly simple: thus destroying them. Neither game is hard to Donna Penka, 46, of Plain- 

Use a sling shot to shoot Basically, that’s Angry understand — just like Anview, formerly of Level- Colleen Davis Mullins R. Mullins; 

wingless birds while trying Birds. (For some reason gry Birds. But the games’ land, will be at 4 p.m. 

parents, Sally 

to destroy barricaded pigs. about half the time I call it appeal lies in advancing to Saturday, June 4, 2011, in GARLAND — Memorial and Jess Da- 

Sounds fascinating, huh? Dirty Birds.) 

harder and harder levels and Levelland Cemetery. services for Colleen Davis vis; brother, 

Well, it is to A LOT of Admittedly, I got a little trying to do better each time Mrs. Penka died Thurs- Mullins, 74, of Garland will Jay Davis; 

people. 

caught up in it. It was frus- you play. 

day, May 12, 2011, in be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in sister, Benny 

The game is downloaded trating to run out of birds In that sense, I don’t Lubbock. 

Williams Memorial Chapel. Cornell; niece, MULLINS 

to things like iPads and before killing all of the pigs, guess video games have Cremation was under Ms. Mullins died Sunday, Jaelynn Da- 

smartphones, and the latest and it was exciting to get a changed all that much since the direction of George May 22, 2011, at her home. vis; and nephews, Michael 

numbers I found showed high score. 

I was a kid, even if the size Price Funeral Home of She was born March 8, and Gabe Davis. 

200 million downloads. For the next few days, of the screens has! 

Levelland. 

1937. 

Memorials may be made 

One reference called it the it seems like everywhere I 

Survivors include her to the Texas Department 

Kevin Lewis is editor of the Herald. 


largest mobile app success looked people were talking 

806.296.1353 

www.MyPlainview.com brother, Bob Davis; two of Public Safety Historical 

the world has seen so far. about Angry Birds. There 

kwlewis@hearstnp.com 

Plainview Herald — 5-29-11 sisters, Vonna Tunnell and Museum, P.O. Box 141603, 

Diane Davis; a brother in- Austin, TX 78714-1603; or 

law, Tom Mullins and his to a favorite charity. 

wife, Kathy; and numerous 


nieces and nephews. 


She was preceded in 

DeMerritt earns doctorate in philosophy 


death by her husband, Carl 

By JONATHAN PETTY 

Wayland Baptist University 

Wayland Baptist University Assistant 

Academic Vice President Stan 

DeMerritt was awarded 

his doctor of philosophy 

degree in higher 

education from Texas 

Tech University in a 

ceremony May 14. 

DeMerritt, who has DeMERRITT 

worked at Wayland 

since graduating with a bachelor’s 

degree in 1995, has served in his 

current position for the last fi ve years. 

A graduate of Artesia, N.M., High 

School, DeMerritt also holds an associate’s 

degree from New Mexico State 

University and a master of education 

degree from Wayland. 

DeMerritt’s dissertation research 

focused on determining if there is a 

PLANE TALK 

ROCKET AVIATION 

FRIDAY: Hunter Bullock test 

fl ew a Cessna 182 Skylane for the 

shop. Hooks Aviation Consultants, 

LLC, fl ew in from San Antonio for 

fuel, then fl ew to Denver in their 

Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Jeff Davis 

fl ew in from Phoenix for fuel and 

lunch, then fl ew to Denton in his 

Gruman Tiger. 

SATURDAY: Our own Hunter 

Bullock got married to Amanda 

Russell at First United Methodist 

Church Chapel, with the reception 

held in our big hangar. Congratulations 

to Hunter and Amanda! We 

will miss both of them as they will 

move to Alaska in July. They fl ew 

out in a Beech Bonanza. Dr. David 

Wright fl ew locally in his Beech 

Bonanza. 

SUNDAY: A customer fl ew in 

from Lubbock for touch-and-goes, 

then back to Lubbock in his Cessna 

400 Columbia. Alan McMahan 

and Jason Blackwood fl ew in 

from Olive Branch, Miss,. for a 

quick turn on fuel, then continued 

to Scottsdale, Ariz., in their 

Cessna 510 Citation Mustang jet. A 

customer returned from Camarillo, 

Calif., in his Socata TBM 700 prop 

jet. Cervi Rodeo Company fl ew 

in from Pleasanton for a quick 

turn on fuel, then fl ew home to 

Greeley, Colo., in their Socata TBM 

850 prop jet. Paul Waller fl ew 

locally, taking his kids and friends 

in his Beech A-36 Bonanza. Mike 

Powers fl ew in from Lubbock in 

his Cessna 182 Skylane to leave for 

storage, then picked up his Beech 

58 pressurized Baron and fl ew out 

on business, returning later in the 

evening. Sam Bishop and his wife 

fl ew in from Grand Canyon, Ariz., 

for fuel and to spend the night, 

coming in their Piper Cherokee 

correlation between non-traditional 

student risk classifi cations and motivation. 

He said that the number of 

students demonstrating non-traditional 

characteristics is growing in the U.S. 

These characteristics include being 

married, having dependents in the 

household, fulltime employment, attending 

school as a part-time student 

and waiting a few years after high 

school to enter college. He surveyed 

students with these characteristics 

at three universities throughout the 

southern U.S., looking at motivational 

tendencies. 

In his study of 1,140 students 

surveyed, DeMerritt found that 

motivational tendencies (reasons for 

pursuing a degree) do not predict risk 

classifi cations among non-traditional 

students. In other words, there is no 

relationship between motivation and 

non-traditional characteristics. 

235. Tim Rupp and wife fl ew in 

from Bastrop in their Experimental 

Pulsar XP to visit the Vaughns in 

Kress. 

MONDAY: Ray Bishop and 

wife departed for Slidell, La., in 

their Piper Cherokee 235. Richard 

Pfeiff er fl ew in from Lubbock for 

fuel and business at Covenant 

Hospital Plainview, then later 

fl ew back to Lubbock in his Piper 

Cherokee 235. Frederick Scott 

fl ew in from New Orleans and 

Graford for fuel and breakfast, 

then fl ew to Farmington, N.M., 

and Salt Lake City in his Piper 

Cherokee 140. AeroCare fl ew in 

from Lubbock to pick up one 

of their medics, and fl ew to 

Wichita, Kan., in their Beech 200 

King Air prop jet, returning later 

to drop off the medic, then back 

to Lubbock. Petroleum Helicopters, 

Inc. fl ew their medical Lear 

31 jet in from Birmingham, Ala., 

for a quick turn on fuel, taking 

a patient to Phoenix. Plainview 

Fire Department brought Engine 

1 from downtown for standby 

while the aircraft was being 

refueled. A customer fl ew in 

from Tulia for fuel and minor 

maintenance, then back to Tulia 

in his Mooney. Gary Harrell fl ew 

locally in his Beech Bonanza. A 

customer fl ew in from Clovis, 

N.M., in a Mooney for a pre-buy 

inspection in our shop, then fl ew 

back to Clovis. Hub City Aviation 

fl ew in from Lubbock for touchand-goes, 

then back to Lubbock 

in their Cessna 172 Skyhawk. 

Jerry McCabe fl ew in from Lubbock 

to leave his Bellanca Viking 

for some paint work. 

TUESDAY: John Lane fl ew in 

from Denver for fuel, then fl ew 

to Victoria in his Cirrus SR-22. A 

customer fl ew to Lubbock in the 

Piper Navajo. Max Jantz Excavating 

fl ew in from Dodge City, Kan., 

on business and to re-fuel, then 

fl ew back to Dodge City in their 

Cessna 421 Golden Eagle. Speck 

Cox fl ew locally in his Cessna 150. 

Hi-way Auto Parts fl ew in from 

Tyler for fuel and to spend the 

night, coming in their Cessna 210 

Centurion. 

WEDNESDAY: Ronnie Robbins 

test fl ew a Bellanca Viking for 

the shop. A student fl ew locally 

in the Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Hub 

City Aviation fl ew in from Lubbock 

for practice VOR runway 4 

approach, then back to Lubbock 

in their Cessna 172 Skyhawk. 

Tarrant Aviation fl ew in from Fort 

Worth and Brownwood, bringing 

passengers to attend a funeral, 

then fl ew back to Brownwood and 

Fort Worth in their Swearingen 

Merlin III prop jet. Lyddon Flight 

Center fl ew in from Liberal, Kan., 

and Canadian on business, then 

fl ew back to Canadian to drop off 

their passenger, then to Liberal in 

a Cessna 210 Centurion. Hi-Way 

Auto Parts departed for Midland in 

their Cessna 210 Centurion. 

THURSDAY: Jon Stanfi eld and 

Ronnie Robbins fl ew to Wichita 

Falls in Dwayne Mitchell’s Bellanca 

Viking to pick up a customer’s 

Bellanca Viking and returned to 

Plainview in both aircraft. Stacie 

Tulia - 995-1701 

201 W. Broadway 

“For a high-risk student having four 

or more non-traditional student characteristics, 

there was no indication of 

what type of motivation that person 

had based on those risk factors,” 

DeMerritt said. 

For DeMerritt, however, the motivation 

to earn his degree was personal. 

And after more than fi ve years 

of working toward that goal he is now 

happy to have it behind him. 

“Five years is rough. Six to eight 

years is the typical timeline,” DeMerritt 

said. “Going to work fulltime, 

being actively involved in all those 

other things you have going on with 

your family, I’m not sure how I did it. 

There are a lot of lost weekends and 

lost ballgames. I lost three Christmases 

when I got to my dissertation. But 

was it worth it? Yeah!” 


pettyj@wbu.edu 

Hardage drove to Lubbock and 

picked up Jim Roberts on his 

airline arrival from Oklahoma 

City and back to Plainview where 

Jim fl ew locally and later picked 

up Cody Williams and they fl ew 

locally doing instrument approaches 

here and in Lubbock, 

then fl ew back to Plainview for 

fuel and to drop off Cody, then he 

fl ew home to Oklahoma City in 

his Bellanca Viking after annual 

inspection. Ron Lowe fl ew locally 

in the Cessna 172 Skyhawk. John 

Lane fl ew in from Victoria for fuel, 

then headed home to Denver in 

his Cirrus SR-22. Charles Stair fl ew 

locally in his Bellanca Viking. John 

Boatright with the Lubbock FAA 

FSDO fl ew the Beech 58 Baron 

in from Lubbock for touch-andgoes, 

then left it here for storage. 

Richard Easterwood fl ew in from 

Houston for fuel, then fl ew to 

Pagosa Springs, Colo., in his Piper 

Lance. Bell Textron fl ew in from 

Amarillo for touch-and-goes, then 

back to Amarillo in their V-22 

Osprey Tiltrotor jet helicopter. 

Tim Rupp and wife fl ew in from 

Santa Fe, N.M., for fuel, then fl ew 

to Denton in their Experimental 

Pulsar XP. Cody Williams and a 

student fl ew locally in his Cessna 

172 Skyhawk. 


mccormick.gary@rocketmail.com 

www.Kornerstonefunerals.com 

Plainview - 296-0055 

3605 S.W. 3rd 

Lee Payne 

Lee Payne passed away 

Saturday, May 21, 2011, at 

home in Phoenix after battling 

cancer. 

She was born May 9, 

1933, as Leora Marie Andrews, 

in Portland, Ore., the 

only daughter of Walter and 

Alma Andrews. 

Lee resided in Plainview 

from the mid 1950s through 

1970 as the wife of Dr. Joseph 

Braden. Lee resided in 

Phoenix the last 41 years as a 

successful real estate broker. 

She is survived by her 

sons, Christopher (Chris), 

Daniel (Dan), Patrick and 

Eloisa Soto 

Funeral services for Eloisa 

Soto, 73, of Plainview 

will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at 

Templo Sinai Church with 

the Rev. Ignacio Soto offi 

ciating. 

Visitation will be from 

noon-3 p.m. today at Wood 

Dunning Funeral Home, and 

a prayer service will be from 

5-8 p.m. today at the funeral 

home. A prayer service will 

be at 6 p.m. Monday at Templo 

Sinai Church. 

Arrangements are by Lemons 

Funeral Home. 

Mrs. Soto died Wednesday, 

May 25, 2011, at Prairie 

House Living Center. 

She was born April 24, 

1938, in Caterina to Calixtro 

Cruz and Tomasa Garcia 

Cruz. She and Silverio Soto 

were married Dec. 8, 1956, 

in Plainview. 

She taught Sunday school 

at Primera Iglesia Bautista in 

Tulia and served as president 

of the Women’s Prayer 

Group at Tulia Baptist 

Church. She was a member 

of Templo Sinai Church. 

Michael 

Braden, and a 

granddaughter,Melissa 

Hinako 

Braden. 

A celebra- PAYNE 

tion of Lee’s 

life was held at 4:30 p.m. 

Saturday at Arcadia Funeral 

Home, 4800 East Indian 

School Road, Phoenix, Ariz. 

She was preceded in death 

by her son, John, and her 

brother, William. 

Lee will be missed by her 

family and many friends. 




Survivors 

include her 

husband; 

her sons and 

daughters-inlaw, 

Martin 

and Terry SOTO 

Soto, and 

Edward and Bibiana Soto, 

all of Plainview, and Rocky 

and Evangelina Rodriguez of 

Tulsa, Okla.; her daughters 

and sons-in-law, MaryJane 

and Gonzalo DeLuna of 

Odessa, Lorina and Ruben 

Espinosa of Copperas Cove, 

Diana and Freddy Espinosa 

and Erma Soto, all of Plainview, 

and Angelita and Robert 

Magallanes of Odessa; 

her brothers, Calixtro Cruz 

Jr., Alex Cruz and Arnulfo 

Cruz; a sister, Carmen Lopez; 

23 grandchildren; and 

23 great-grandchildren. 

Her parents; a brother, 

Roberto Garcia; and a sister, 

Olga Rios are deceased. 

Online condolences may 

be made at www.lemonsfunerals.com. 



Plainview Herald — 5-29-11


THIS AND THAT 

KAYLA DANIELLE Crooks 

received her master’s of science 

degree in social work from the 

University of Texas at Arlington 

on May 13. She graduated from 

Plainview High in 2003 and 

received a bachelor’s degree 

in psychology from Texas Tech 

in 2007. She is employed by 

Tarrant County MH/MR where 

her main focus is working with 

autistic children. 

CAITLYN GILLELAND, a 2008 

graduate of Plainview High 

School and daughter of Matt 

and Torrie Gilleland, has been 

named to the Dean’s Honor Roll 

for the spring 2011 semester at 

Texas A&M. 

A FEW SPOTS remain open in 

Wayland’s summer-long WBU 

English Camp. Fall 2011 fi fth 

graders are eligible to attend 

the weekly camp from 10:30 

a.m.-noon every Thursday from 

June 2-July 28 on the Wayland 

campus. Campers will discuss 

the assigned chapters for the 

week, have a snack and either 

visit an English-related site 

on campus, listen to a guest 

speaker or complete a creative 

activity. Campers will receive 

a copy of the novel, an English 

Camp T-shirt, a snack and information 

as they read and discuss 

“Fever 1793” over the course of 

the summer. 

To register or for more 

information, e-mail Dr. Cindy 

McClenagan at cindym@wbu. 

edu or call Wayland’s School 

of Languages and Literature at 

291-1100. Space is limited to 

the fi rst 20 registrants. 

SUMMER HOURS for the 

Lighthouse, a clothing ministry 

of Happy Union Baptist Church 

at 209 Bullock, are 1-6 p.m. 

Monday-Friday. Call Erica Flores 

at 296-0548 with any questions. 

AS PART OF AHEC of the 

Plains annual Medical Academy, 

a presentation by the Remember 

Alex Brown Foundation will 

be held from 2-3:30 p.m. June 6 

in the PISD Education Complex 

Board Room, 2417 Yonkers. 

The Brown family, featured 

on “Extreme Makeover: Home 

Edition,” lost their daughter in a 

texting-while-driving accident 

and now shares their story 

educating others on the dangers 

of this deadly habit. Admission 

is free. Call 291-0101. 

FREE SHOTS will be given 

at the Plainview-Hale County 

Health Department, 111 E. 10th, 

to children ages 4 through 12th 

grade from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. 

every Wednesday in June. Shot 

records must be provided to 

receive immunizations. 

HALE CENTER FOURTH of 

July Parade will be at 11 a.m. 

Saturday, July 2. Anyone interested 

in entering a fl oat, being 

a part of the parade or having a 

booth to sell arts and crafts may 

contact the Hale Center Chamber 

of Commerce at 839-2642 or 

go by 703 N. Main. 

COMMUNITY CONCERT 

subscribers are reminded that 

early-bird prices for adult ($40), 

single-parent family ($50) and 

entire family ($90) will increase 

June 1. Student season tickets 

will remain at $10. Send checks 

to Plainview Community Concerts, 

P.O. Box 1512, Plainview, 

TX 79073-1512; call 293-4979. 

The 2011-12 concert season 

features the Shangri La Chinese 

Acrobats; American Spirit, 

patriotic theatrical production; 

Ponochevny, pianist; and The- 

Water Coolers, musical comedy 

revue. 

COMPUTER CLASSES at 

WorkForce Solutions have been 

postponed until further notice. 

SOUTH PLAINS College 

cosmetology off ers a full-service 

salon, 1920 W. 24th, open to everyone. 

Staff ed by SPC students, 

the salon provides cuts, color, 

highlights, lowlights, perms, 

chemical relaxers, wet sets, 

curling-iron sets, manicures, 

pedicures and eye-brow waxing. 

Students are supervised by 

Jan Decker, program coordinator 

and instructor in cosmetology 

who is licensed by the Texas 

Department of Licensing and 

Regulation. 

The salon is open from 9 

a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through 

Thursday by appointments. 

Walk-ins are welcome. Call 

291-3288. 

TEXAS READING Club at Unger 

Library will be held from 10- 

11 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays 

and Fridays, as well as select 

other days, in June. Activities 

for third graders and up include 

signing, bicycle safety, mobile 

dairy, science and others. String 

fi gures will be taught this 

Wednesday-Friday. 

Amo Leer/I Love to Read 

programs for 4-7 year olds are 

from 10-11 a.m. Tuesdays and 

Thursdays. Parents must stay in 

the library during the program. 

WEST TEXAS Country Music 

Hayride, featuring country 

recording artist Daron Norwood 

and singer-songwriter-musician 

Reydon Stanford, will be held 

June 18 at the Fair Theatre. 

The concert will feature old 

country favorites to current hits, 

including Norwood’s “In God 

We Trust” and “Take Me Back.” 

Also performing will be local 

violinist/fi ddler Trey Topper 

and Amarillo’s Cathleen Tyson. 

Concessions will be provided. 

Proceeds benefi t the Rainbow 

Room. 

PITCH-IN PLAINVIEW and 

Hale County 4-H’ers will remove 

American fl ags from veterans’ 

graves in the Joliet Street 

cemeteries at 5 p.m. Tuesday. 

Volunteers are welcome. 

SOUTH PLAINS College 

Plainview Center will host late 

registration for the summer I semester 

from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Tuesday, the fi rst day of classes. 

Courses being off ered are: 

Academic Strategies, American 

Government-Organization, 

Anatomy and Physiology, Developmental 

Algebra, Beginning 

Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, 

College Algebra, Composition I, 

Developmental English, General 

Psychology, History of the U.S. 

to 1876, and Human Growth & 

Development. 

Contact the SPC Plainview 

Center at 296-9611, ext. 4302, 

4304 or go by 1920 W. 24th St. 

PROVIDER’S PANTRY meat 

boxes, off ering seven boxes of 

meats, can be ordered at College 

Heights Baptist Church, 802 

Quincy, until June 17. There are 

no qualifi cations; anyone can 

purchase. Cash, checks and Lone 

Star cards are accepted. Call 

293-3644 or go by the church 

for an order form or more 

information. 

WAYLAND WILL off er the 

ACT Residual test at 9 a.m. and 

1 p.m. June 10, June 23 and July 

22. Cost is $40, and participants 

must present a photo identifi cation. 

Call the admissions offi ce 

at 291-3500 to sign up. 

A BENEFIT CONCERT for 

the Driskill House, an alcohol 

recovery facility in Tulia, will 

be held at Western Heritage 

Fellowship, 1209 Ave. G, in 

Hale Center, at 6:30 p.m. June 

5. The concert will feature the 

praise group C 3 with Pam 

Brown, Debbie Weeks and 

Cathy Wood, accompanied by 

Jay Weeks and Paul Goad. 

AN ACCOUNT HAS been 

set up at Happy State Bank by 

friends of Kenny Redin to help 

off set medical expenses since 

his Dec. 5 accident left him 

hospitalized for more than nine 

weeks. Donations may be made 

at any Happy State Bank or by 

mailing checks to Kay Ashmore, 

Happy State Bank, 3110 Olton 

Road, Plainview, TX 79072. For 

more information call 806-296- 

2265. 

UNITED BAPTIST Church 

will host a donor appreciation 

concert starring its youth choir 

as they showcase music from 

their upcoming performance in 

Arlington at 6 p.m. Saturday in 

Wayland’s Harral Auditorium, 

1900 W. Seventh. Tickets are 

$5 at the door. A reception will 

follow. 

JOVANNA BARRERA has 

been selected to represent 

Plainview in the Miss Texas USA 

Pageant on Sept. 4 in Houston. 

Anyone interested in sponsoring 

Barrera may call 729-7773. 

EXTRA INSERTS, including 

coupons, from Sunday’s Herald 

are available at the newspaper, 

820 Broadway, for $1 to 

subscribers only. 

NEW VOLUNTEER training 

for Court Appointed Special 

Advocates will be from 5:30-9 

p.m. each Tuesday in June at the 

J.B. Wheeler Building, 2503 W. 

Eighth. CASA seeks volunteers 

to support and serve as an 

independent voice for abused 

and neglected children in Hale 

County. Volunteers spend an average 

of 5-10 hours per month 

helping children fi nd a safe and 

permanent home. 

For more information call 

Chelsea Nichols at 806-763- 

2272 or LaTosha Wall at 

293-1970. 

HANGING OF THE Quilts 

exhibit will be at Unger Memorial 

Library through Thursday. 

The quilts also can be seen at 

the library’s Web site, unger. 

myplainview.com. 

LITERARY LUNCH Bunch will 

be at noon Aug. 9 in Wayland’s 

Van Howeling Education Center, 

room 104. 

Books to be discussed are: 

“Of Mice and Men,” by John 

Steinbeck; “The Red Queen,” by 

Phillippa Gregory; “The School 

of Essential Ingredients” by 

Erica Bauermeister; “The Swan 

Thieves” by Elizabeth Kostova; 

“In the Garden of Beasts: Love, 

Terror, and an American Family 

in Hitler’s Berlin,” by Erik Larson; 

“Washington” by Ron Chernow; 

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“God’s Battalion: The Case for 

the Crusades” by Rodney Stark; 

and “Seven Miracles that Saved 

America” by Chris Stewart and 

Ted Stewart. 

Read one or all and discuss 

over a light lunch provided by 

WBU. 

THE MU LAMBDA Sorority 

will sponsor the Memorial Day 

tribute at Kress Cemetery at 10 

a.m. Monday. The event will 

features speakers and music to 

honor veterans. 

STEPHANIE SLAUGHTER, 

wife of Scottie Slaughter and 

daughter-in-law of Lonnie 

Slaughter and Debbie Belk, is 

suff ering from type 1 Arnold 

Chiari Brain Malformation. A 

love fund has been set up at 

American State Bank. Also, 

healthy gourmet coff ee, green 

tea and hot chocolate are being 

sold as fundraisers. Call Mary 

Tiffi n at 296-7217. 

DONATIONS FOR Plainview’s 

annual fi reworks show may 

be mailed to Fireworks for the 

Fourth, c/o Plainview Chamber 

of Commerce, 1906 W. Fifth St., 

Plainview, TX 79072. 

Funds also are being accepted 

for the McDonald/Chamber 

Fireworks Scholarship to be presented 

to a Plainview Christian 

Academy student in memory 

of longtime fi reworks display 

chairman Larry McDonald. Acknowledgements 

will be sent to 

the family. Designate the fund 

your donation is for. 

JUNE CLASSES for South 

Plains Workforce are: cake decorating 

and basic and intermediate 

sewing. Pre-registration is 

required. Go by 1920 W. 24th 

or call 296-9611, ext. 4304 for 

more information. 

THE 22ND ANNUAL Fiesta 

Campesina will be held in Plainview 

on Sunday, July 31. Main 

performer will be Augustine 

Ramirez. For booth rental or for 

more information call 291-0460. 

WES-TEX RESOURCE Conservation 

& Development has 

new Dell printers to give away 

to schools, non-profi ts, charities 

and governmental entities. Call 

James Belk at 806-774-6299 for 

information. 

YMCA SAFE Camp is accepting 

registration forms at the 

Y for ages 5-12. The program 

runs June 1 through Aug. 5 at 

Estacado Junior High. Cost is 

$42, which includes all activities 

and a T-shirt. 

PHS CLASS OF 1981 will 

hold its 30-year reunion Aug. 

5 and 6 at Plainview Country 

Club. Cost is $60 per person. 

Make checks payable to Class of 

1981 and send to Brad Edwards, 

1319 S. Broadway, Plainview, 

TX 79072. Classmates should 

send name, address, number of 

attendees for Friday/Saturday 

events and contact information 

to plainviewclassof1981@ 

hotmail.com, or call Gerald Dean 

Calk Holt at 806-296-7749, 

Johnny Hill at 806-729-1568, 

Murry Burhart at 210-393- 

6995, Jeannie West Moore at 

806-347-2790 or Brad Edwards 

at 806-293-9100. The Facebook 

page is Plainview High School 

Class of 1981 30 Year Reunion. 

NON-PROFIT VENDORS of 

all types are being sought for 

Plainview’s Juneteenth celebration 

on June 18. Only 10 vendors 

will be accepted. Call Jackie 

Ervine at 293-5729 or Yvonne 

Franklin at 806-518-1533. 

Deadline is Wednesday. 

DATES FOR Sandcastles and 

For Kids Sake classes are June 4, 

July 9, Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. They 

begin at 8:15 a.m. at St. Mark’s 

Episcopal Church, 710 Joliet. 

Cost is $40 for adults and $10 

Plainview Rodeo 

Association 

WIN 

2011 Raffle 

$3,000 HCSB Visa Card 

per child. 

Sandcastles is for children 

ages 5-17 whose parents 

are divorcing or separated. 

Children who are going through 

adoption or experiencing other 

separation issues also may participate. 

The interactive classes 

allow children to deal with 

issues that parents often do not 

recognize. 

More information is available 

by calling Parents’ Place at 

995-2756. Parents’ Place off ers 

a variety of parenting classes to 

interested groups of parents and 

organizations. 

PHS CLASS of 1991 will hold 

its 20-year reunion July 22 and 

23 at the Elks Lodge. Anyone 

who graduated or knows 

someone who graduated in 

’91 should send information to 

plainviewclassof1991@gmail. 

com. 

JUNE READERS’ Page will be 

published Wednesday. Readers 

are invited to submit original 

poetry, essays, features and 

photos to: Readers’ Page, Box 

1240, Plainview, TX 79072; 

bring them to the Herald at 

820 Broadway; or e-mail to 

kwlewis@hearstnp.com. All 

submissions should include a 

name, town and daytime phone 

number. 

To submit This and That items: 


806.296.1353 

Cynthia Davidson/Courtesy Photo 

Majic, a tri-color, female terrier mix, will greet you with a bright 

smile. She is happy and energetic. In addition to playing, Majic does 

well on a leash and enjoys walking. She is ready for a loving home! 

If you are interested in Majic or another dog or cat, call the Plainview 

Humane Society at 806-296-2311 or visit 500 S.W. Third from 4-5:30 

p.m. Monday through Friday. Adoption fee is $75 for dogs and $50 

for cats, which includes spay/neuter, rabies shot and a microchip. 

There Will Also Be A Drawing For 

$1,000 United Supermarkets Gift Card 

$500 Gebo’s Gift Card 

Tickets: $20 Donation 

Drawing On June 25, 2011 

Drawing To Be Held On The Final Night Of The Rodeo 

& You Need Not Be Present To Win. 

Only 500 Tickets Will Be Sold! 

WIN 

Tickets Are Available At: 

Plainview Herald, 820 Broadway; 

Any Rodeo Association Member 

or call Tom Cheyne, 292-2736


Herald 

OPINION 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

Citizen request: Stripe 11th St. 

To the Editor: 

This is an open letter 

to the City of Plainview: 

A request — Stripe 11th 

Street. 

Two months ago, my 

wife nearly totaled her 

car with our two small 

children inside. The other 

driver was at fault for trying 

to pass her on the right 

side when she was turning 

right. 

Four months ago, my 

very good friend did have 

his car totaled at 2 a.m. 

when a driver thought 11th 

Street had two lanes in 

both directions. As a result, 

he smashed into the back 

of my friend’s car, which 

Letters to the Editor 

should be addressed to: The 

Plainview Herald, Attn.: 

Kevin Lewis, P.O. Box 1240, 

Plainview, TX 79072; or by 

e-mail: kwlewis@hearstnp. 

com All submissions should 

include the writer’s name, 

address and daytime phone 

My adoptive parents told 

me I was “chosen,” but the 

kids at school told me I was 

a “bastard.” 

The recent headlines about 

Arnold Schwarzenegger’s 

infi delities and the son he 

fathered out of wedlock have 

stirred many old memories 

and emotions. 

I was four years old when 

I learned I was adopted. It 

was just before my sister 

Maureen’s eighth birthday. 

I told her, “I know what 

you’re getting for your 

birthday.” 

“Don’t spoil the secret,” 

she said. “If you tell me, I’m 

going to tell you a secret!” 

Well, that was the wrong 

thing to say! I had to know 

what she was keeping from 

me! I said, “You’re getting a 

blue dress for your birthday.” 

Maureen said, “And you 

were adopted.” 

I ran off to fi nd our 

mother, Jane Wyman, in the 

den. I asked her, “What does 

‘adopted’ mean?” 

Mom’s eyes fl ashed dan- 

Mallard Fillmore 

was parallel parked on the 

curb in front of his house. 

The driver assumed 11th 

Street was four lanes, two 

in each direction. 

If 11th street is a twolane 

street, one in each 

direction, fi ne. If it is a 

four-lane street, two in 

each direction, fi ne, but it 

is the city’s responsibility 

to make this clear to the 

public. 

The city can do this by 

striping the road. Until 

you do so, there will 

continue to be confusion, 

and people’s lives will be 

at risk. 

Matt Smith 

Plainview 

number. We will not publish 

street address, e-mail address 

or phone number. 

Submissions are limited to 

one per person per month. 

Please avoid handwritten 

letters, if possible. 

All letters are subject to 

editing for length, content, 

grammar, punctuation, etc. 

gerously. “Where did you 

hear that word?” she asked. 

After Mom fi nished 

dealing with Maureen, she 

sat me down and explained 

adoption to me. “You are a 

chosen child,” she said, “and 

that makes you special. We 

love you very much.” 

I could tell that being 

“chosen” was a good thing. 

But I also realized for the 

fi rst time that Mom wasn’t 

my “real” mother — that 

I had another mother who 

had mysteriously given me 

away. 

One day, when I was in 

the second grade, I got into 

a playground argument with 

another boy. We took turns 

one-upping each other. “I’m 

better than you,” I said. “I’m 

special ’cause I was chosen! 

I was adopted!” 

The other boy didn’t 

know how to answer that, 

but the next day he came 

back to school and laughed 

at me. “My parents told me 

what ‘adopted’ means,” he 

said. “You’re not special — 

you’re a bastard! Your real 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

Appraisals like a tax increase 

To the Editor: 

Well, my fellow residents 

of Plainview, they did it to 

us again. Our local appraisal 

district effectively raised our 

taxes again. Not directly, 

to be sure, but by raising 

the appraised value of our 

property they raised the dollar 

value by which the city, 

county and school assess 

taxes against. 

Last year the city raised 

our taxes something like 

1.79 percent. Coupled with 

last year’s huge, and this 

year’s modest appraisal increases, 

(it) probably put the 

effective tax increase around 

3 percent, if not more. 

There are mandates in 

Texas that make any tax 

increase of 2-3 percent (I 

cannot recall exactly what 

that magic number is) subject 

to a rollback election. 

That is, people would have 

the right to petition for such 

an election and, if they win, 

the people could roll the tax 

rate back to a lower level 

than where it began. 

Believe me, the city, 

county and school do not 

advertise this fact because 

in their heart of hearts know 

they would lose such an 

election every time. They 

do not want you to have this 

option, so they skirt the legalities 

by raising your taxes 

just below that point and 

letting the appraisal district 

do the rest. 

Legal? Yes. Moral and 

honest? No. They hide behind 

these loopholes, smile, 

shake your hand, kiss your 

babies and tell you how hard 

they work to keep your taxes 

low. Shame on them. 

I can’t wait to see how 

the school district makes the 

new high school fl oat. Yes, 

mother wasn’t married, so 

she gave you away — bastard!” 

That’s when I realized 

there was something horribly 

wrong with me. I never 

again bragged about being 

“chosen,” and I never again 

felt “special.” But I did feel 

marked. 

I wondered, “Why did 

my birth mother give me 

away? Was it because I’m 

a bastard?” I fi gured Mom 

couldn’t have known I was 

illegitimate or she wouldn’t 

have adopted me. And I 

didn’t want her to fi nd out! 

When I returned home, 

I went to the library where 

Mom kept a huge leatherbound 

Bible. She’d once 

told me that the Bible had 

all the answers. I was seven 

years old and had never read 

the Bible on my own, so 

I turned to the back of the 

Bible to see if there was an 

index. Sure enough, I found 

the concordance. 

I looked for the word 

“bastard” — and there 

it was. The concordance 

the school is old, but so is 

my house. When something 

breaks I just have to suck it 

up and fi x it. Why can’t they 

learn to live within the constraints 

that all the taxpayers 

have to live under? 

How do I know these 

things? Because I used to 

be one of them, serving two 

four-year terms as the mayor 

of another West Texas community. 

Have you ever wondered 

why your house payment 

goes up every year? Well, 

in my own feeble way I just 

tried to tell you why. Your 

taxes may not have gone up, 

but you can bet a dollar to a 

doughnut that your appraisal 

went up. 

Smoke and mirrors, 

sleight of hand. They would 

make David Copperfi eld 

green with envy. If our 

business community tries to 

operate in this manner, they 

would throw them under the 

jail and wail on about what 

charlatons they were. 

Why doesn’t the editorial 

board of the Herald bring this 

shell game to light? I can’t 

speak for anyone else, but 

I, for one, don’t give a hoot 

about the Green Bay Packers. 

A newspaper in Washington, 

D.C., once brought 

down a sitting president 

when he was being less than 

honest. Yes, to be fair, you 

reported the tax increase, but 

did you report the percentage 

increase when coupled with 

the higher appraisals? 

Why doesn’t the Herald 

tell the people that they have 

the right to fi re everybody 

at that appraisal district by 

electing people to the council, 

mayorship, school board 

and county commission 

that will truly represent the 

directed me to Deuteronomy 

23:2, where I read: “A bastard 

shall not enter into the 

congregation of the Lord; 

even to his tenth generation 

shall he not enter into the 

congregation of the Lord.” 

My heart froze. I thought 

those words meant, “A bastard 

can never go to Heaven. 

A bastard is damned to 

Hell, and so are his kids and 

grandkids, down to the tenth 

generation.” 

I snapped the book 

shut — and I didn’t open a 

Bible again for more than 

25 years. Of course, that 

verse had nothing to do 

with Heaven or Hell — but 

how could a seven-year-old 

understand such things? 

I thought, “That’s why my 

birth mother got rid of me! 

Nobody wants a child who’s 

going to Hell! And Mom’s 

so religious! If she fi nds out 

I’m going to Hell, she won’t 

want me anymore!” So, at 

age seven, I began to hate 

myself — and God. 

The story of my spiritual 

and emotional redemption 

is in my book “Twice 

Adopted.” But the story 

I’m thinking about now is 

the painful story of Arnold 

Schwarzenegger’s son. I 

keep hearing chattering 

people and do what’s right? 

How much do we the 

people pay these appraisers? 

They are paid with 

tax dollars, so it should be 

public information. What 

kind of benefi ts do we the 

people provide for these 

people when there’s a pot 

load of people in Plainview 

who can’t afford insurance? 

How many tax dollars does 

the city spend every year on 

the Texas Municipal League 

convention/vacation? Are all 

our elected offi cials current 

on all their taxes like they 

expect us to be? 

Come on, Herald, quit trying 

to be everyone’s friend. 

It didn’t seem to bother you 

when you plastered a good, 

moral, Christian man who 

served Plainview honorably 

for so many years like Dr. 

(Joe) Horn’s troubles all 

over the front page. 

William Nelson 

Plainview 

Editor’s Note: According 

to Hale County Chief Appraiser 

Nikki Branscum, appraisals 

are based on sales of 

similar properties in particular 

neighborhoods within the 

city. The appraisal offi ce is 

required to appraise all similar 

properties at the same 

ratio. They operate under the 

tax codes and guidelines of 

the state comptroller’s offi ce, 

and not any local entity. 

The Hale County Appraisal 

District Board’s 

quarterly meetings are open 

to the public. Budget fi gures 

are published annually in the 

Herald. 

The fact that the editor 

has written about the Green 

Bay Packers in his personal 

column has no bearing on 

the paper’s unbiased news 

coverage. 

There are no illegitimate kids, just illegitimate parents 

MICHAEL 

REAGAN 

heads on TV referring to the 

boy as Schwarzenegger’s 

“illegitimate” son. It makes 

my blood boil. Listen, 

there’s no such thing as an 

illegitimate child. There are 

only illegitimate parents. 

And Arnold, I hope you 

read this: Your son is not the 

bastard. You’re the bastard. 

You’re the illegitimate parent. 

I don’t say that to insult 

you. I say it for your own 

good. I say it because you 

need to face these facts. 

You’ve been a bastard up 

till now, but you can change 

that. You can man up. You 

can sit down with your son, 

acknowledge him, apologize 

to him, admit that you failed 

him, promise to love him 

and begin to protect him 

from ridicule. 

That boy is going to need 

a lot of love and affi rmation 

from his father. Why? 

Because the bastards in the 

media have gone after him, 

publishing horrible, humiliating 

stories, putting his 

picture on the Internet and 

subjecting him to ridicule at 

school. 

Arnold, you’ve always 

played a hero in the movies. 

But now the whole world 

knows it was just an act. 

How would you like to be a 

real hero for a change? 

It is time to stop being 

a bastard and start being a 

father. 

Michael Reagan is the son of 

President Ronald Reagan, a political 

consultant and the author of “The 

New Reagan Revolution.” 

Reagan@caglecartoons.com 

Page 6A 

Sunday, May 29, 2011 

MyPlainview.com/opinion 

BILL 

O’REILLY 

Elvis is 

to blame 

The success of 25-yearold 

Stefani Germanotta, 

aka Lady Gaga, is really 

the fault of Elvis Presley, 

who would completely 

understand the woman’s 

immense drawing power. 

Back in the mid-1950s, the 

United States was largely 

a conformist nation. 

Americans had endured 

the strict discipline of a 

vicious World War and 

those who had served in 

the military were strongly 

committed to obeying 

the power structure and 

playing by society’s rules. 

Largely because of that, 

there was a sameness to 

American life in the ’50s 

that bored some younger 

Americans. And so, like 

James Dean, millions of 

teenagers became rebels 

without a cause. 

Enter a young singer 

from Tupelo, Miss., named 

Elvis Presley. Armed with 

long, slicked back hair, 

sideburns and a nonthreatening 

sneer, Presley 

captured the imagination 

of young people everywhere. 

Although polite in 

speech, Presley’s actions 

were daring — swiveling 

his hips suggestively as 

he sang about rocking in 

a jailhouse. Before long, 

Elvis was America’s biggest 

star, sending some 

conservative Americans 

into spasms of indignation. 

Today, Lady Gaga is 

channeling her inner Elvis 

as our time, in some ways, 

parallels the 1950s. Faced 

with a non-stop barrage of 

high-tech gibberish, some 

young people have become 

jaded and are tuning 

out the recession, the wars 

and the intense competition 

to make a buck. They 

value individuality and 

excitement, which Lady 

Gaga provides almost 

non-stop. Thus, Gaga has 

become a symbol as well 

as a entertainer. 

Ms. Germanotta’s 

music is OK — a series 

of dance tunes that are 

almost disco-like. But her 

voice doesn’t come close 

to what Elvis had going. 

No, it is Gaga’s persona 

that has pushed her to the 

top of the charts. Here’s a 

young woman who doesn’t 

seem to give a fl ip about 

what anyone thinks of her. 

Flashing her tattoos, she is 

the epitome of a working 

class girl, even though she 

attended private school 

and studied music at the 

Tisch School of Arts. Her 

outrageous stage presence 

is right out of the Madonna 

playbook, and there 

is no question that she is 

marketing herself to an 

audience who, to quote the 

song “Grease,” believes 

that conventionality belongs 

to yesterday. 

The problem is that 

while the lady may portray 

herself as a tramp, she 

cannot possibly keep up 

the frenetic pace. Watching 

her HBO special, 

your eyes glaze. Running 

all over the stage, Gaga 

makes Mick Jagger look 

like Rip Van Winkle. She 

changes costumes after 

almost every number, fi nding 

a multitude of ways 

to expose herself to an 

audience that loves every 

minute of it. 

But how long can you 

do that? 

Elvis burned out after 

a few years, went into 

hiding as the Beatles took 

over, and then emerged as 

a comeback kind of guy. 

The struggle, however, 

took his life. He died at 

42, but his legacy endures. 

Stefani’s legacy is 

anyone’s guess, but the 

odds are that she will have 

to settle for being a period 

piece. It is indeed Lady 

Gaga’s time. I just hope 

she’s saving her money. 

Veteran TV news anchor Bill 

O’Reilly is host of the Fox News 

show “The O’Reilly Factor” and 

author of the book “Pinheads and 

Patriots: Where You Stand 

in the Age of Obama.”


Herald 

BUSINESS 

Investing beyond 

short-term CDs 

Many people depend 

on certifi cates of deposit 

(CDs) to provide extra 

income. Yet CD rates have 

been fairly low for a while. 

In recent months, in fact, 

one-year CDs were paying 

about 0.5 percent, two-year 

CDs topped out at around 1 

percent, and fi ve-year CDs 

paid in the 2 percent to 2. 3 

percent range. Those rates 

are scanty enough, but they 

can seem even lower in 

an economic environment 

marked by rising food and 

gas prices. 

Before you consider alternatives, 

keep in mind that 

CDs still offer a key advantage: 

safety of principal. The 

Federal Deposit Insurance 

Corporation (FDIC) typically 

insures CDs up to $250,000. 

And since CDs are relatively 

short-term in nature, you 

don’t have to worry about 

locking away that money 

for long periods of time. So 

there can be a place for CDs 

in the fi xed-income portion 

of your portfolio. 

However, during times 

such as these, you might 

consider looking at additional 

options, keeping in 

mind that, when seeking 

greater income, you’ll likely 

be taking on more risk. Let’s 

consider a few alternatives: 

•Fixed annuities — Many 

people buy fi xed annuities to 

supplement their retirement 

income. But most annuities 

also allow you to take up to 

10 percent of your account 

value each year without penalty. 

Plus, the interest rate 

you receive on a fi xed annuity 

may be more competitive 

than that currently paid by a 

CD. Keep in mind, though, 

that annuities are not backed 

by FDIC insurance, and any 

guarantees are backed solely 

by the paying ability of the 

insurance company. Additionally, 

early or excessive 

withdrawals may be subject 

to penalties. If you believe 

a fi xed annuity might be appropriate 

for your situation, 

speak with your fi nancial 

advisor. 

•Bond ladders — If appropriate 

for your situation, you 

can potentially gain extra 

income through a strategy 

known as a bond “ladder.” 

DON 

BOOK 

To build a ladder, you buy 

several bonds with varying 

maturities — short-, intermediate- 

and long-term. Once 

you’ve constructed your 

ladder, you could gain some 

advantage in various interest 

rate environments. When 

market rates are low, you’ll 

still have your longer-term 

bonds earning higher interest 

rates. And when market rates 

rise, you can reinvest your 

maturing short-term bonds at 

the higher rates. But if you 

need income in addition to 

your regular interest payments, 

you can get it from 

the maturing bonds. Unlike 

CDs, however, bonds are not 

covered by FDIC insurance 

and are subject to credit 

risks. Bonds are also subject 

to interest rate risk: When 

interest rates rise, bond 

prices generally fall, and you 

may lose some or all of your 

principal if you sell your 

bond prior to maturity. But 

by holding your bonds until 

maturity, you can avoid loss 

of principal, assuming the 

issuer doesn’t default. 

•Dividend-paying stocks 

— Some companies have 

paid — and increased — 

their stock dividends for 

many years now. If you 

don’t need the dividends to 

boost your cash fl ow, you 

can reinvest them to help 

boost your ownership stake. 

However, companies can 

reduce or discontinue their 

dividends at any time, and 

since stock prices fl uctuate, 

you risk losing some or all of 

your principal. 

By exploring alternatives 

to short-term CDs, you may 

fi nd other appropriate investments 

that may better position 

you to reach your fi nancial 

goals — so look around 

to see what’s available in the 

fi nancial marketplace. 

Don Book is an 

Edward Jones fi nancial advisor. 

Vice president trumpets 

resurgent auto industry 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

Vice President Joe Biden on 

Saturday credited the Obama 

administration’s intervention 

for the American auto 

industry’s recovery from 

“the brink of extinction” and 

pointed to Chrysler’s early 

repayment of the federal loan 

that saved it from disaster. 

“This announcement came 

six years ahead of schedule 

— and just two years after 

Chrysler Corp. emerged 

from bankruptcy,” Biden 

said in the administration’s 

weekly radio and Internet 

address. “It’s a sign of 

what’s happening throughout 

the American automobile 

industry.” 

Biden also said that 

General Motors, which 

went through bankruptcy 

and has come back strong, 

announced in the past week 

that its Detroit Hamtramck 

factory in Michigan will run 

three shifts for the fi rst time 

in its 26-year history. 

“You know, that’s 2,500 

more good, paying jobs,” he 

said. 

Biden, who provided the 

weekly address because 

President Barack Obama was 

traveling in Europe, credited 

the efforts of the Obama 

administration for the resurgence 

of the auto industry 

through its assistance. 

“Because of what we did, 

the auto industry is rising 

again,” Biden said. “Manufacturing 

is coming back. 

And our economy is recovering 

and it’s gaining traction.” 

Chrysler announced 

Tuesday the repayment of 

$5.9 billion in U.S. loans and 

$1.7 billion in loans from 

the governments of Canada 

and Ontario. It covers most 

of the federal bailout money 

that saved the company after 

it nearly ran out of cash in 

2009 and went through a 

government-led bankruptcy. 

WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU 

TAKE YOUR COUPON SAVINGS 

TO THE EXTREME! 

Sunday inserts$1.00 

(while supplies last) 

Home delivery subscribers only 

Interested in starting a subscription? 

CALL 296-1340 

On Memorial Day, it’s 

important to remember 

those who have made the 

ultimate sacrifi ce for our nation. 

We at Social Security 

honor the heroism and courage 

of our military service 

members and mourn for 

those who have given their 

lives in defense of freedom. 

It’s also important to recognize 

those service members 

who are still with us, 

especially those who have 

recently been wounded. 

They’ve served us; likewise 

we serve them. 

Earnings for active duty 

military service or active 

duty training have 

been covered under Social 

Security since 1957. Social 

Security also has covered 

inactive duty service in 

the Armed Forces reserves 

(such as weekend drills) 

since 1988. 

If you served in the 

military before 1957, you 

did not pay Social Security 

taxes, but we gave you spe- 

AFFIDAVIT SUBMITTED BY 

IDA A. TYLER 

HALE COUNTY TREASURER 

STATE OF TEXAS 

COUNTY OF Hale 

BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, on this day personally appeared 

the following named persons, and after being duly sworn, depose 

and say: Hon. Bill A. Coleman, County Judge; Hon. Harold King, Commissioner 

Pct. #1; Hon. Mario Martinez, Commissioner Pct. #2; Hon. Kenny 

Kernell, Commissioner Pct. #3; and Hon. Benny Cantwell, Commissioner 

Pct. #4. 

The Hale County Commissioners Court received, reviewed and approved 

the Monthly Financial Report for the month ending April 30, 2011, 

from Ida A. Tyler, Hale County Treasurer on May 23, 2011. According to 

the report, Hale County had cash on hand of $16,580,125.14. This report 

is in compliance with 114.026 of the Local Government Code, so therefore 

we hereby execute this affidavit for publication. 

Affiants further sayeth not. 

Signed and executed this 23rd day of May 2011. 

SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED TO BEFORE ME, this 23rd day of May 

2011 by Bill A. Coleman, Harold King, Mario Martinez, Kenny Kernell, 

and Benny Cantwell, in their official capacities as the members of the Hale 

County Commissioners Court. 

ATTEST 

cial credit for some of your 

service. 

You can get both Social 

Security benefi ts and 

military retirement. Generally, 

there is no reduction of 

Social Security benefi ts because 

of military retirement 

benefi ts. You’ll get your 

full Social Security benefi t 

based on your earnings. 

When you reach age 

65, you’ll also be eligible 

for Medicare. If you have 

health care insurance from 

the Department of Veterans 

Affairs (VA) or under the 

TRICARE or CHAMPVA 

program, your health 

benefi ts may change or end 

when you become eligible 

for Medicare. You should 

contact the VA, the Department 

of Defense, or a military 

health benefi ts advisor 

for more information. 

If you’ve served in the 

Armed Forces and you’re 

planning your retirement, 

you’ll want to read 

our publication, Military 

Service and Social Security 

at www.socialsecurity.gov/ 

pubs/10017.html. 

Share your passion for 

Become a teacher. 

Math and Science are key critical shortage areas in 

Texas education. Earn a Texas teaching certificate with 

the leader in teacher preparation, Region 4 ACP. 

PLAINVIEW 

HERALD 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

For more information on these businesses and more, please visit 

http://local.myplainview.com 

To become a Featured Business, 

please call 806-296-1320 

Antiques/Gifts 

Old World Antiques 

Gifts & Home Decor 

806-291-9800 

Auto/Truck Parts 

Kiser Parts & Equipment 

806-296-5202 Meeting Facilities 

Farm/Ranch Supply 

Gebo s 

806-293-3646 

Florist 

or 

Petals 

806-293-8497 

Garden Center 

Robert s Tree House 

806-293-2613 

Page 7A 


MyPlainview.com 

Steven Biedermann/Cargill 

Plainview High School graduates Hallie Wells (second from left), Eric Evans and Ashley Rivera received Cargill Scholarship Awards. Also 

pictured are Cargill human resources manager Allen Hare (left), PHS Principal Lisa Kersh and Cargilll assistant human resources manager 

David Mojica. 

Cargill presents scholarship awards 

Plainview High School 

graduates Ashley Rivera, 

Hallie Wells and Eric Evans 

received Cargill Scholarship 

Awards last Thursday, 

presented by company 

representatives Allen Hare 

and David Mojica. 

Rivera, Wells and Evans 

received the scholarships 

based on their academic 

achievements and demonstrated 

leadership in school 

and community activities. 

Rivera, recipient of a 

Cargill Sons and Daughters 

Scholarship worth 

$3,000, plans to attend West 

Texas A&M University 

in Canyon, majoring in 

pre-pharmaceuticals. Only 

50 of these scholarships 

are awarded to children of 

Cargill employees company-wide, 

adding an extra 

degree of signifi cance to the 

award. 

“Congratulations to our 

scholarship award winners, 

and our best wishes to the 

Class of 2011,” Hare said. 

“Cargill supports educational 

programs in our communities 

because today’s 

young people are tomorrow’s 

community leaders,” 

Mojica added. 

In addition to the 50 

Sons and Daughters 

Scholarships, Cargill also 

awards 350 community 

scholarships worth $1,000 

each year to students in 

communities where Cargill 

operates. 

The scholarship programs 

contribute directly to Cargill’s 

approach to corporate 

responsibility, which is a 

company-wide commitment 

to apply its global knowledge 

and experience to help 

meet complex economic, 

environmental and social 

challenges wherever it does 

business. 

Social Security info for the military 

CARMIE 

HILL 

Texas gains 16 oil, gas rigs 

HOUSTON (AP) — The 

number of rigs actively exploring 

for oil and natural 

gas in the U.S. rose by 17 

last week to 1,847 from a 

week ago. A year ago, the 

count was 1,535. 

Of the major oil- and 

gas-producing states, 

Texas gained 16 rigs, New 

Mexico and Arkansas each 

added two and Oklahoma 

increased its numbers by 

one. 

CAPROCK SECURITIES has MOVED! 

Visit us in our new offices ... 3010 Olton Road 

Bob Castleberry • Janie Dardis 

Stocks 

& Tax Free Texas Municipal Bonds 

Caprock Securities, Inc 

3010 Olton Rd 

Plainview, TX 79072 

(806) 296-7476 

Member FINRA/SIPC 

Lubbock Office 

(806) 797-3513 

You also may want to 

visit the Military Service 

page of our Retirement 

Planner, available at www. 

socialsecurity.gov/retire2/ 

veterans.htm. 

Finally, fi nd out about 

expedited benefi ts for 

wounded warriors at 

www.socialsecurity.gov/ 

pubs/10131.html. 

Carmie Hill is branch manager of the 

Social Security offi ce in Plainview. 

Get started online today! 

Scholarships available! Other certification areas available. 

For more information, please call 713-744-6323 

or visit www.region4acp.net/17. 

Insurance 

Jan Alford 

State Farm Insurance 

806-293-2545 

IIAP Insurance 

of Plainview 

806-296-5515 

Plainview Civic Center 

806-296-2627 

Printing/Of�ce Supply 

Oswald Printing & 

Of�ce Supply 

806-293-4233 

Uniforms 

Scrub Shop Store 

806-296-2191 

Visual Arts 

Abraham Art Gallery 

806-291-3710

Herald 

AGRICULTURE 

Courtesy Photo 

The Junior 1 Entomology ID team took third place at the 4-H District 

Roundup. Team members are Simon Adair (left), Cortney James and 

Blaise White. 


The Junior II Grass ID team took second place at the 4-H District 

Roundup. Team members are Vicky Ramos (left), Kira Pierce, Camrie 

Looney and Monica Ramos. 

SIX DAY FORECAST FOR PLAINVIEW 

Sunday 

Winds gusting past 50 

mph; mostly sunny 

100°/63° 

Monday 

Partly sunny, windy and 

not as hot 

89°/59° 

Tuesday 

Partly sunny, a strong 

t-storm possible 

85°/62° 

TRENDS FOR THE WEEK AHEAD 

Wednesday 

Partly sunny and breezy 

89°/60° 

Thursday 

Mostly sunny and 

seasonably warm 

86°/59° 

Friday 

Sunshine 

90°/60° 

To Get Your Full Local Forecast, Go To http:/www.MyPlainview.com 

TEMPERATURE 

PRECIPITATION 


The Junior II Entomology ID team took fourth place at the 4-H District 

Roundup. Team members are Vicky Ramos (left), Kira Pierce 

and Monica Ramos. 


The Intermediate Grass ID team took second place at the 4-H District 

Roundup. Team members are Rebekah Ortiz (left); Megan Harp, 

third high individual; Emily White; and Logan Adair, second high individual. 

’Tis the season for agriculture, 

baseball and Mother Nature 

By JUAN GARCIA 

Texas Farm Service Agency 

What do agriculture, 

baseball and Mother Nature 

have in common? Any 

farmer or rancher will tell 

you, without hesitation, that 

in the competitive industry 

that is agriculture, Mother 

Nature always bats cleanup 

and nine times out of 10, 

she bats for the opposition 

— she’ll make or break you 

every time. 

To date, crop year 2011 

has been exceptionally tough 

for farmers and ranchers. 

That which isn’t drying up 

from drought, burning up in 

wildfi res or blowing away 

in tornadoes is being swept 

downstream by torrential 

fl ooding. 

It’s an unfortunate reality 

that somewhere in the U.S., 

this very minute, a farmer 

or rancher is battling the 

elements — and as most 

agricultural producers know 

all too well, you win some 

and you lose some. 

So what happens when 

you lose? 

Prior to the 2008 farm 

Program to look at 

cattle management 

GAIL — Beef cattle care, 

with a nod to the current 

drought, will be the basis 

for a multi-county Texas 

AgriLife Extension Service 

program set for 9:30 a.m. 

June 6 in Gail’s Borden 

County Event Center. 

The program, titled 

“Cow/Calf Management in 

Dry Times,” will focus on 

management priorities in 

response to the continued 

low rainfall and subsequent 

reduction in forage production, 

said Cody Hill, AgriLife 

Extension agent in Borden 

County. 

Dr. Ted McCollum, Agri- 

Life Extension beef cattle 

specialist at Amarillo, will be 

the keynote speaker. 

“A topic of particular 

interest to many of our 

producers will be how to 

fi nd and acquire the various 

commodity or ‘by-product’ 

feeds available in our region 

and then how to realize their 

full potential as supplemental 

feeds for cattle on our area 

ranches,” Hill said. 

Hill said McCollum 

also will discuss specifi c 

strategies on how to adjust 

management practices to the 

lingering low-rainfall conditions. 

Two Texas Department 

of Agriculture continuing 

education units in the general 

category will be offered for 

those in attendance. 

Individual pre-registration 

is $15 and includes lunch. 

For more information and 

to RSVP by Friday, call the 

Extension offi ce in Borden 

County at 806-756-4336. 

bill, a row crop or livestock 

producer was at the mercy 

of lawmakers to approve ad 

hoc funding for emergency 

disaster assistance. 

It literally took an act 

of Congress for USDA’s 

Farm Service Agency to 

get much-needed recovery 

assistance to producers impacted 

by natural disasters. 

The process was tedious, 

time-consuming and budget 

dependent. 

Fast forward to 2008 when 

Congress passed legislation 

providing for fi ve “permanent” 

disaster assistance 

programs — the Supplemental 

Revenue Assistance 

Payment Program (SURE), 

Livestock Indemnity Program 

(LIP), Livestock Forage 

Disaster Program (LFP), 

Emergency Assistance for 

Livestock, Honeybees, and 

Farm-Raised Fish Program 

(ELAP) and the Tree Assistance 

Program (TAP). All 

are administered by FSA. 

So, how “permanent” is 

permanent? The truth is; 

these disaster assistance 

programs are only “permanent” 

for the life of the 2008 

farm bill. 

As of Sept. 30, 2011, the 

legislative authority for these 

fi ve programs expires and 

they will, in essence, cease 

to exist. 

What does this mean to 

the producer? 

It means that, although 

we hope a farmer or rancher 

never requires disaster assistance, 

no industry is more 

vulnerable to nature’s wrath 

than agriculture and the odds 

are, if you’re in the industry 

very long, you will indeed 

experience your fair share of 

setbacks — compliments of 

Mother Nature. 

Permanent disaster legislation 

offers producers some 

peace of mind that, in time 

of need, FSA can be immediately 

responsive. 

To date, row crop and 

livestock producers nationwide 

have received more 

than $2.9 billion in assistance 

from FSA for qualifying 

losses resulting from 

natural disaster. 

These dollars are, in turn, 

pumped back into the rural 

economy as producers purchase 

inputs, hire contractors 

or procure whatever is necessary 

to get back on their 

feet and back to the business 

of farming and ranching. 

There’s no doubt that, as 

Congress begins to craft the 

next farm bill, disaster programs 

will be a signifi cant 

topic of discussion. 

The weather events of 

2011 will be in the forefront 

of the minds of lawmakers 

as they gather around the 

table to hash out future farm 

legislation. 

The faster a producer 

recovers from a natural 

disaster, the better for 

everyone — including the 

consumer, who can continue 

to enjoy the abundant, safe 

and affordable food and fi ber 

that we, as Americans, have 

come to expect. 

So, when it’s the bottom 

of the ninth, Mother 

Nature steps up to the plate 

with bases loaded and she 

knocks one out of the park, 

make sure disaster assistance 

legislation is in place to 

level the playing fi eld. And, 

never forget, USDA’s Farm 

Service Agency is always on 

your team. 

AGRICULTURE FORECAST 

REGIONAL SUMMARY 

Winds gusting past 50 mph Sunday; mostly 

sunny. Winds south-southwest 30-40 mph. 

Expect more than 10 hours of sunshine with 

average relative humidity 25% and excellent 

drying conditions. Monday: partly sunny, windy 

and not as hot. Winds southwest 30-40 mph. 

Expect 6-10 hours of sunshine with relative 

humidity 55% early, 25% in the afternoon and 

excellent drying conditions. Tuesday: breezy 

with a strong thunderstorm possible. 

Winds gusting past 50 mph Sunday; mostly 

sunny. Very warm toward the New Mexico 

border. Partly sunny and windy Monday; not 

as hot near Plainview. Chance for a strong 

thunderstorm Tuesday. Partly sunny and 

breezy Wednesday; very warm in eastern 

parts of the area and toward Amarillo. 

Thursday: sunny to partly cloudy and 

seasonably warm. Friday: sunshine. Saturday: a full day of sunshine. Not as 

hot; very warm toward Amarillo and Lubbock. 

REGIONAL ALMANAC 

Temperatures are the averages 

for the week of 5/21 - 5/27. 

Precipication values are totals for 

the week. 

City Hi Lo Prcp 

Abilene 89 66 0.55 

Amarillo 84 58 0.54 

Austin 88 69 0.81 

Clovis, NM 87 54 0.40 

Corpus Christi 88 72 0.65 

Dallas 88 68 0.72 

Denver, CO 77 49 0.30 

El Paso 93 66 0.10 

Ft. Worth 87 65 0.79 

Hobbs, NM 91 60 0.40 

Houston 89 70 0.95 

Lubbock 87 61 0.49 

Midland 91 64 0.30 

Oklahoma City 84 63 0.90 

Red River, NM 76 43 0.19 

Ruidoso, NM 70 40 0.25 

San Antonio 89 70 0.85 

Santa Fe, NM 79 43 0.15 

Tulsa, OK 84 64 0.85 

Wichita Falls 88 65 0.15 

® 

Page 8A 


MyPlainview.com/agriculture 


The Junior I Grass ID team took fi rst place at the 4-H District Roundup. 

Team members are Cord Brown (left), fi rst high individual; Simon 

Adair, second high individual; Cortney James, third high individual; 

and Blaise White. 

Most of the state still is 

suffering from drought 

By ROBERT BURNS 

Texas AgriLife Extension 

COLLEGE STATION 

— Many areas recently 

received rain, but in most 

of the state the agricultural 

situation remains extremely 

dire, according to reports 

from Texas AgriLife Extension 

Service personnel. 

Most everywhere, soil 

moisture remain short, 

except in North Texas, 

where despite good rains, 

they were reported as 

merely adequate. In most 

areas, wheat grown for 

grain has been lost or yields 

severely reduced, according 

to reports from AgriLife 

Extension county agents. 

Cotton planting continued 

in areas where the 

planting window is later, 

such as the South Plains 

and Rolling Plains, but the 

situation in those regions 

doesn’t look promising 

either, said Dr. Mark Kelley, 

AgriLife Extension 

regional specialist based in 

Lubbock. 

In an average year, the 

South Plains grows about 

4 million acres of cotton, 

approximately 60 percent 

or more of the state’s total 

acreage. Cotton has largely 

failed in South Texas, and 

the plantings are at risk in 

Central Texas. 

Because the planting 

window is later in the 

South Plains, there was 

hope the drought conditions 

would lift in time for 

cotton, Kelley said. 

“We’ve been in the planting 

window for a while 

now,” he said. 

“It’s just we’re having 

issues keeping the ground 

wet enough, even under 

irrigated situations, to get a 

good stand. 

“For the dryland guys, 

the moisture is non-existent. 

We’ve got some that 

are trying to trickle seed in 

to the dry dirt and just hope 

for rain,” he said. 

Meanwhile, the opportunities 

for planting to 

produce a viable crop and 

to meet crop insurance 

deadlines are fast approaching. 

The outlook in the Rolling 

Plains is about the same 

as the South Plains, Kelley 

said. 

“They may have enough 

moisture to get cotton up, 

but to keep it going they’re 

going to have to have 

more,” he said. “They’re 

going to have to have a lot 

more.” 

From a national standpoint, 

Texas is a “minor 

player” in feed grains, said 

Dr. Travis Miller, AgriLife 

Extension program leader 

and associate department 

head of the soil and crop 

sciences department, College 

Station. 

But Texas typically 

plants about half the cotton 

acreage in the U.S., so a 

large-scale crop failure here 

could have a large impact 

on prices nationally. 

LOCAL ALMANAC 

Statistics for the week ending May 27 for: 

Temperature Amarillo Lubbock 

High for the week 94° 101° 

Low for the week 45° 47° 

Normal high 81° 85° 

Normal low 58° 58° 

Average temp. 69.7° 74.2° 

Normal average temp. 67.7° 71.6° 

Temp. departure 

Precipitation 

+2.0° +2.6° 

Total for the week 0.00” 0.00” 

Total for the month 0.08” 0.26” 

Total for the year 0.68” 1.10” 

Normal for the month 2.10” 1.95” 

% of normal this month 4% 13% 

% of normal this year 12% 21% 

Growing Degree Days 

Yesterday 27 33 

Month to date 410 517 

Season to date 848 1202 

ReelFeel Temperature® 

8 a.m. Sunday 69° 70° 

12 p.m. 87° 92° 

4 p.m. 89° 95° 

8 p.m. 74° 79° 

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel 

Temperature is an exclusive index of the 

effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine 

intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure 

and elevation on the human body. 

Forecast and graphics provided by AccuWeather.com ©2011 

TRI-STAR CHEMICAL 

Ag Chemicals Are Our Business! 

Family Owned And Operated • Certified Crop Advisor On Staff 

“THE QUALITY YOU EXPECT AT THE PRICE YOU DON’T” 

1515 Industrial Blvd. • 291-8784 • www.tristarchemical.net

Plainview Elks Lodge # 1175 

Invites you to join the Offi cers and Members of the B.P.O.E. 

#1175 Plainview, in the celebration of “Flag Day” at the 

Running Water Draw Park Gazebo near Kidsville, 

6:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 12th, 2011. 

Teada Short and Vince Limon will play saxophone and members of the Plainview 

High School Navel Jr. ROTC will act as color guard. 

Eight fl ags that will be carried are those that have fl own over the United States 

in her history, beginning with the fl ag of the original 13 colonies. The ceremony 

will last about 45 minutes. 

The ceremony has a long history with the Elks. The San Diego Lodge of Elks 

fi rst held a Flag Day program on June 16th, 1904. It was adopted by all Elks 

Lodges after the Grand Session in 1908. 

Elks have been a charitable organization since 1868. 

Some of our charitable accomplishments are listed below: 

Nationwide 

• Elks sponsor the largest student athletic event in the United States 

with an annual participation exceeding three million. 

• Elks provide over $200 million dollars of benevolence each year, 

primarily assisting children. 

• Elks are the largest provider of student scholarships in the United States. 

• Elks are one of the largest providers of drug awareness literature to the schools. 

Texas 

• Each year prosthetic and adoptive devices are provided for children with 

challenges throughout the State. 

• Every year free summer camps are provided for children with challenges. 

• Every year over 1.5 million is spent on benevolence - primarily assisting 

children. 

The Elks have pledged not to 

forget our nation’s veterans. 

Each year they visit hundreds of thousands of 

veterans at VA Medical Centers, State Veterans 

Homes and facilities, providing companionship 

and enhancing the veterans’ level of comfort.

(806) 293-5609 112 W. 8th St. Plainview 

On Call 24 Hours 

• We Gladly Take Applications by Phone 

• Se Habla Español 

• Tax Preparation Available 

201 S. Date Street • P.O. Box 121 

Plainview, TX 79073-0121 

806-293-2609 

AGENTS OF 

PLAINVIEW 

Mark & Freada Warren – Owners 

716 Broadway • P.O. Box 650 • Plainview, TX 79073-0650 

806-296-5515 • www.iiaptx.com 

806.293.3118 

State Farm Insurance Companies 

Home Offi ces: Bloomington, Illinois 

Fax: 

(806) 293-5018 

Brad Edwards 

Owner 

NEED’EM HELP 

TEMPORARIES, INC. 

Toni Roberts, Owner 

Loans $200 to $1090 (Loans while you wait) 

DAFFERN 

Steel & Recycling 

Tony Gregory 

Auto • Home 

Life • Health 

Phone: 

(806) 293-5295 

1-800-303-5295 

INDEPENDENT 

INSURANCE 

4710 Olton Rd. 

PLAINVIEW 

TEXAS 

79072 

Tex Edwards 

Auto Service Service 

Continental Credit 

708 Broadway 293-8381 

JAN ALFORD 

2608 Olton Rd. • 293-2545 

COMPLETE, FRIENDLY, & ACCURATE REPAIRS 

2109 S. Date • (806) 293-9849 

S&S Electric 

Irrigation Pipe Co. 

Cantwell 

105 E. 24th St. 

Plainview 

293-2506 

- Licensed, Bonded & Insured For Your Protection - 

- Free Estimates & Contract Bids - 24 Hour Emergency Service - 

Randy Ware 

Owner 

Quality Electrical 

Installation 

Bringing Irrigation Into 

The 21st Century 

820 Broadway • 296-1300 

For every emotion 

Pick … 

1401 S. Columbia 296-9239 

293-8441 • 1515 W. 5th • Plainview 

Sonny Walker CIC • Gary Lloyd CIC 

• Kevin Walker MSAA • Brent Barton 

CLAIMS: • Kenneth Russell 

Evalene’s 

Gifts & More 

296-9393 

1401 S. Columbia 

MINSURANCE 

OUSER AGENCY 

■ Business 

■ Personal 

■ Auto 

■ Life 

■ Health 

■ Bonds 

293-1133 • 400 Ash 

In Plainview 

919 Broadway • 806-296-2782 

WAGON YARD STORAGE 

• Affordable • On-site Manager 

• Security • Variety of Sizes 

• Operating Loans 

• Equipment Loans 

• Real Estate Loans 

• Crop Insurance 

• Equipment Leasing 

• Patronage Program 

• Cash Mgmt. Products 

2110 W. 5th St. 

Matt Gilleland, Location Mgr. Todd Marnell Johnny Dorman 

Plainview Kress Lockney 

296-5561 684-2325 652-3389 

291-9999 

Country 

Operations 

1100 N. I-27 Plainview, TX 296-6603 

Located 7 Miles West of 405 Ave. D 

Plainview on Hwy. 70 Hale Center, Texas 

Willie’s 

Tire Service 

Customers and 

889-3391 Friends. 839-2436 

We Are Thankful 

For All Our Loyal 

Signature Loans $100-$1080 

296-0180 

618 Broadway 

SALES & 

RENTALS 

296-0180 • 618 Broadway 

Unique re-fi nished furniture, furniture, 

antiques, collectibles 

917 Broadway • Plainview 

806-293-4269 

4428 Olton Rd. 296-5111 

Wishing Everyone 

A Safe Holiday! 

Hale County Airport 

www.rocket-aviation.com 806-293-4121 

715 Broadway, Plainview 806.293.4233 

www.oswaldprinting.net 

FINANCE 

Full Line of Offi ce 

Supplies and 

Janitorial Supplies 

Furniture Furniture & & Antique Antique Shoppe Shoppe 

505 Broadway Broadway 

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A PROUD PAST WITH A SOLID FUTURE 

Your Lamp Source 

Complete Line of Fuses in Stock

MyPlainvew.com 

May 29, 2011 

RYAN 

THURMAN 

NBA Finals: 

The Mavs 

Strike Back 

Five years ago I was watching 

the Dallas Mavericks in the youth 

room of First Baptist Church in Stephenville. 

My brother-in-law was 

the youth pastor and we thought, 

“Hey, it has a giant projector in 

a big room. Sounds like fun.” In 

retrospect, it probably was not the 

best of places for a hotly-tempered 

21-year-old to take in the implosion 

of his favorite team in the NBA 

fi nals. I think I threw a shoe across 

the room. Consequently, God punished 

me these last fi ve years with 

Mavericks playoff performances 

that made my heart ache. 

That fi ve years seems like forever 

ago now. To put it in perspective, 

the game, while being on a giant 

projector, wasn’t even in HD, 

George W. was still in offi ce and 

I had long, kind of girly hair. Five 

years later I can watch sports in 

3-D, W. now just makes random appearances 

at baseball games and is 

thankfully a footnote in presidential 

history, and I still have long, kind 

of girly hair. (Funny story: During 

my honeymoon, the waitress at 

Cheesecake Factory in Las Vegas 

indirectly called me a girl when she 

fi rst got to the table, then felt bad 

and gave us really good service.) 

But it appears I’ve been absolved 

of my shoe-throwing sins or Mark 

Cuban made a deal with the devil 

because the Mavs have had an improbable 

run this postseason and 

now are in position to rectify that 

ugly mess they left those fi ve long 

seasons ago. 

Though I must admit, I’m scared. 

Watching the Mavs blow a 

championship — with a lot of help 

from the refs — fi ve years ago is 

my worst-ever sporting memory. 

Watching the Giants miraculously 

end the Patriots’ bid for a perfect 

season is a close second. 

It was a life-changing occasion. 

That’s when I decided my watching 

the Mavs did more harm than good 

and why I stopped believing in Neverland. 

Seriously, I was less upset 

when I found out Justin Bieber was 

dating Selena Gomez. 

The worst part was having to 

watch Dirk Nowitzki not get a 

championship. The man deserved it 

and still does. 

After watching the Mavs be 

a playoff punching bag for the 

last fi ve seasons, I wasn’t exactly 

pumped for another early postseason 

exit. When the Mavs blew a 

23-point lead to Portland in Game 

4, I offi cially resigned myself to not 

caring because I knew the end was 

coming and I don’t like to cry in 

front of people. 

But then Dirk tapped some bottled 

up source of inner strength and 

went all Larry Bird on everyone. 

Before the season began I thought 

this would be the Mavs’ last year of 

winning 50-plus games and being 

a contender because Dirk will be 

33 at the end of the season, which 

is like 98 in dog years and like 152 

in basketball years (just ask Kobe). 

And let’s face it, his best teammate 

was either Caron Butler (now 

injured), Jason Terry or Jason Kidd. 

With superstar Big Threes becoming 

the new norm, there was no way 

a lanky sharpshooter was going to 

lead a teamful of NBA geriatrics 

to prominence without at least one 

other in-his-prime Hall of Famer. 

But what do I know? 

If I didn’t know better, I would 

think Dirk is 26 and just hitting 

his stride. Every year I wait for 

him to drop off and the Mavs’ 

record to respond accordingly. It 

still hasn’t happened, and when 

he’s playing like this you wonder 

if he’ll be scoring like crazy 

until he’s 40. Seriously, how do 

you stop a falling down, one-leg, 

25-foot jump shot from at least 

8 feet in the air? Dirk reminds 

me of all the annoying kids you 

played against in junior high who 

had horrible-looking shots, but 

MAVS, Page 9B 

NO 

DJOKE 

Djokovic extends winning 

streak to 42 matches 

Page 2B 

SUNDAY B 

WE’RE ON 

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Get scores, read stories or get the 

sports department’s thoughts 

facebook.com 

Herald 

SPORTS 

STRONG 

FINISH 

Loppnow earns 

all-tourney honors 

Page 2B 

Former Bulldog to be inducted into Texas A&M HOF 

By RYAN BLAKE THURMAN 

Herald Sports Editor 

R onnie 

Peret has an interesting 

method of answering 

questions. 

For example, 

in 1963 Peret 

attended band 

camp at West 

Texas State in 

Canyon (now 

West Texas 

A&M) to brush 

PERET 

up on his drum major skills for 

his upcoming job of being assistant 

drum major in the Plainview 

High School Powerhouse of the 

Plains marching band. 

By WAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY 

MARION, Ind. — The Wayland 

Baptist men fi nished on the 

podium for the second straight 

year at the NAIA Outdoor Track 

and Field Championships. The 

Pioneers fi nished in fourth 

place with 42 points as the 60th 

annual Men’s and 31st annual 

Women’s Championship, which 

was hosted by Indiana Wesleyan 

University, wrapped up Saturday 

evening. 

Shorter College of Georgia 

won the men’s title with 66 

points, followed by Doane 

University with 59. Oklahoma 

Baptist scored six more points 

than Wayland to fi nish third. 

On the women’s side, 

Being 6 feet, 8 inches tall, 

he was the star attraction at the 

camp fi lled with tiny twirlers 

and other regular-sized humans. 

Eventually, the obvious question 

of how tall Peret’s parents 

came up, and, as Peret recalls 

it, he launched into a nicelyprepared 

joke. 

He told his inquisitor that his 

dad was a rather normal 6-feet 

tall, and his mother 5-4 before 

delivering his version of the now 

cliche punch line, “But we had a 

6-11 milk man.” 

Pleased with his efforts, Peret 

said he returned home and told 

his mother about the joke. Much 

to his chagrin, his straight-faced 

Wayland tallied 23 points and 

fi nished 13th. Concordia University 

of Oregon took ook the women women’s s 

team championship hip with 86 

points. Oklahoma 

Baptist 

was second with 

69 1/2. 

Three relay 

teams produced 

the majority of 

points for the 

Pioneer men. 

On Friday, 

the 4x800-meter 

team captured d the national 

championship, edging out McKendree 

University with a time 

of 7 minutes, 33.37 seconds. It 

was the best time of the year by 

the foursome of Hildon Boen, 

mother informed him his father 

was her milk man back in the day. 

She explained to her slightlyalarmed 

son that because of his 

father’s diabetes he was unable 

to serve in World War II, so the 

only job he could fi nd was a 

milk route. Her house happened 

to have been on his route. 

So, when asked how he felt 

about the news that 42 years after 

he wrapped up his basketball 

career at Texas A&M University 

he would be inducted into the 

Texas A&M Athletic Hall of 

Fame, it was no surprise that a 

story preceded his sincere and 

earnest appreciation. 

Apparently, one of Peret’s 

Mario Scott, Victor Lemay 

and Jarrod Morris and the fi rst 

time tim Wayland has 

w3 won the title in the 

3,200-meter event. 

Boen and Morris 

just completed 

their second 

seasons, while 

Scott and Lemay 

wrapped up their 

Wayland W careers 

with 

a championship 

plaqu plaque. 

In the fi nal event of 

the national mmeet, 

which was 

delayed three hours Saturday 

evening because of thunderstorms, 

the Pioneer 4x400-meter 

relay team scored six points with 

a third-place fi nish. Jerry-Lee 

former A&M teammates, Mike 

Heitmann, had been selected to 

the Aggie hall of fame and Peret 

couldn’t understand why he 

wasn’t being considered for that 

honor. 

“He was qualifi ed, a great 

student and great representative 

of Texas A&M,” Peret said, “but 

he didn’t have the honors I did.” 

Those honors included two 

all-Southwest Conference selections 

and a Coach and Athlete 

magazine all-American award for 

his senior season. Not to mention 

being drafted in the 11th round by 

the Los Angeles Lakers. 

Veteran Mavs bonded by pursuit of their 1st title 

By JAIME ARON 

AP Sports Writer 

DALLAS — Dirk Nowitzki and Jason 

Kidd are at the point in their careers where 

the only thing they care about is winning a 

championship. 

Luckily for them, their teammates feel the 

same way. 

From Shawn Marion to Jason Terry, 

Tyson Chandler to Brendan Haywood, Peja 

Stojakovic to DeShawn Stevenson, the 

Dallas Mavericks are a collection of guys 

who’ve played at least 10 seasons and made 

tens of millions of dollars without winning 

a title. Their willingness to accept whatever 

playing time and other individual stats they 

pile up is a major reason Dallas is in the 

NBA fi nals. 

“This is a bunch of veterans who want to 

play and are unselfi sh,” Nowitzki said. “I 

think that’s what makes this group special, 

I mean, everybody sacrifi cing for each 

other and we just want to win. It’s been fun 

to play with these guys all season long, so 

hopefully we can have a great series.” 

The fi nals are an interesting clash in teambuilding 

formulas. 

The Miami Heat have three main stars — 

Dwyane Wade, and the pals he lured last 

summer, LeBron James and Chris Bosh — 

plus the best role players they could afford 

with the remaining room under the salary 

cap. 

Dallas was built to be deep and versatile. 

The Mavs knew Nowitzki would be the 

main option every night, with Kidd guiding 

the offense, but the No. 2 scorer and other 

PERET, Page 2B 

Paul Moseley/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MC 

Dirk Nowitzki, Jason Kidd and Jason Terry are three of several veterans on the Dallas Mavericks who are looking to win their fi rst NBA championship. 

roles would depend on matchups or who had 

the hot hand. 

That kind of uncertainty is unusual for 

playoff teams. Guys like knowing what to 

expect. That’s why it was a struggle making 

it work at times last year, and why it’s so 

important everyone has completely bought 

into the team concept this year. 

“It’s been an ebb-and-fl ow type of thing,” 

coach Rick Carlisle said. “In the playoffs, 

we’ve gotten some traction. But again, we’re 

never quite sure who are going to be our top 

three or four scorers. And often times we’ve 

going to need six guys scoring seven or 

more points.” 

It wasn’t always easy, even for the guys 

who dealt with Carlisle’s ever-changing 

DALLAS, Page 8B 

Pioneers fail to repeat as national champs, fi nish in 4th place 

Davis, Lorenzo Dolphus, Andre 

Hamilton and Caleb McLean ran 

the 1,600-meter race in a time of 

3:09.94. Sooner Athletic Conference 

rivals Oklahoma City 

(3:08.38) and Oklahoma Baptist 

(3:09.17) placed fi rst and second 

in the event. 

Earlier Saturday, the 4x100 

relay team also produced six 

points. Myran Roundtree, 

Davis, Lee Prevost and McLean 

combined to run a 40.48 to place 

third behind Doane (39.92) and 

Shorter (40.05). 

The 4x100 team of Shykilia 

Sheppard, Leandria Lee, Bianca 

Grant and Natasha Gay was 

the highest point producer of 

WBU, Page 8B

Page 2B - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Sweetening of athletic 

scholarships gains support 

By ERIC OLSON 


Athletes at the highest 

level of college sports 

could receive money 

for personal expenses as 

part of their scholarship 

packages if a trial balloon 

fl oated by the Big Ten 

becomes reality. 

The idea of offering 

additional funding to 

cover an NCAA Division 

I athlete’s full cost 

of attendance — the 

money above and beyond 

just what’s paid to the 

university — has been a 

long time coming, advocates 

for student-athlete 

welfare say. 

But still to be answered 

is how a plan could be 

implemented without 

inviting abuses, whether 

schools could come up 

with the extra funding 

and comply with Title 

IX, and whether it would 

create a greater divide 

between the haves and 

have-nots in college 

athletics. 

NCAA President Mark 

Emmert and commissioners 

of the six BCS 

conferences have said 

increasing the value of an 

athletic scholarship merits 

study. NCAA spokesman 

Erik Christianson said 

no conference or school 

could offer the beefed-up 

scholarships independently. 

A change in Division 

I bylaws would be 

required, he said, and no 

formal proposal has been 

submitted. 

“The devil is going to 

be in the details,” Atlantic 

Coast Conference commissioner 

John Swofford 

said. 

Big Ten commissioner 

Jim Delany brought up 

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the issue at his league’s 

recent spring meetings, 

and it will be addressed 

again when Emmert hosts 

50 Division I presidents 

and chancellors and other 

athletic administrators 

during an August retreat. 

Commissioners for other 

BCS conferences said 

their leagues will talk 

about it as well. 

A formal proposal 

for NCAA membership 

consideration could still 

be three to four years out, 

said Chad Hawley, Big 

Ten associate commissioner 

for compliance. 

“We were just trying to 

get a conversation started,” 

Hawley said, “and I 

think we succeeded.” 

Athletic scholarships 

currently cover tuition, 

fees, room, board and 

books. Not covered are 

transportation, clothing, 

laundry, entertainment 

and incidentals. 

Under federal fi nancialaid 

guidelines, each 

institution is required 

to estimate full cost of 

attendance. The numbers 

are wide ranging. For 

example, Indiana University 

fi gures a nonresident 

student needs $4,044 to 

cover his or her costs 

after tuition, fees, room 

and board are paid. At 

Arkansas, the estimate is 

$2,128. 

Conference commissioners 

and athletic directors 

will have to decide 

whether to use a uniform 

dollar amount or to allow 

the amount estimated by 

each school. The rub is 

that if School A provides 

more money for discretionary 

spending than 

School B, School A could 

have a recruiting advantage. 

Djokovic, Nadal, Sharapova 

win easily at French Open 

HOWARD FENDRICH 

AP Tennis Writer 

PARIS — What was 

shaping up as a struggle 

for Novak Djokovic at 

the French Open suddenly 

turned into something 

of a stroll. 

Tied at a set apiece with 

big-hitting 2009 U.S. 

Open champion Juan Martin 

del Potro when play 

was suspended because of 

darkness a night earlier, 

Djokovic quickly faced 

two break points Saturday. 

He saved those, then broke 

del Potro in the next game, 

and that was pretty much 

that. 

“If he serves well, he 

can beat anybody, really,” 

Djokovic said. “I went 

(into) the match a bit more 

nervous than usual.” 

If that’s so, it didn’t really 

show. Djokovic completed 

a 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 

victory in the third round, 

pushing his 2011 record 

to 40-0 and stretching 

his winning streak 

to 42 matches overall, 

including two Davis Cup 

matches in December. 

“He was much better 

than me,” said the 

25th-seeded del Potro, 

a semifi nalist in Paris 

two years ago. “He has 

everything; everything 

perfect. He has very good 

movement. He’s very 

fast. He’s improved his 

serve. He’s beating all the 

players very, very easy, 

and I’m one more victim 

of his game.” 

Djokovic’s 42-match 

run is tied for the thirdlongest 

by a man in the 

Open era, which began 

in 1968; Guillermo Vilas 

won 46 in a row in 1977. 

And Djokovic is off to 

the second-best start to a 

season, trailing only John 

McEnroe’s 42-0 in 1984. 

Djokovic, who will 

be in action for a third 

straight day today when 

he faces No. 13 Richard 

Gasquet of France, said a 

third major championship 

— and fi rst at the French 

Open — takes priority 

over any other possible 

goal at the moment. If he 

gets to the fi nal, he’ll take 

over the No. 1 ranking 

from Rafael Nadal. 

The man Nadal beat 

for trophy No. 5 in 

last year’s fi nal, Robin 

Soderling, also reached 

the fourth round, as did 

three-time Grand Slam 

runner-up Andy Murray, 

No. 15 Viktor Troicki, 

No. 18 Gilles Simon, and 

unseeded Ivan Ljubicic, 

who eliminated No. 16 

Fernando Verdasco 6-3, 

7-6 (6), 6-4 and meets 

Nadal on Monday. 

No. 4 Murray got 

past Michael Berrer of 

Germany 6-2, 6-3, 6-2 

despite badly twisting his 

right ankle while chasing 

a drop shot in the second 

set, then said he wasn’t 

sure if he could play his 

next match. 

France’s Simon beat 

No. 10 Mardy Fish 6-3, 

6-4, 6-2. That result, plus 

Vania King’s 6-4, 6-2 loss 

to No. 9 Petra Kvitova of 

the Czech Republic, mean 

there are zero U.S. men or 

women left in the singles 

draws as the tournament 

enters Week 2. 

Also advancing: No. 

4 Victoria Azarenka of 

Belarus, No. 6 Li Na of 

China, No. 12 Agnieszka 

Radwanska of Poland and 

No. 15 Andrea Petkovic 

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stunned No. 2 Kim Clijsters 

in the second round 

by taking 11 of the last 12 

games. 

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Loppnow fi nishes fourth, earns all-tournament honors 

By WAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY 

SILVIS, Ill. — Wayland’s 

Michael Loppnow earned 

all-tournament honors for 

the third 

straight year 

at the NAIA 

Men’s Golf 

National 

Championships 

at TPC 

Deere Run. 

LOPPNOW 

The senior shot a fi nal-round 

73 to fi nish tied for fourth 

place with a 3-over 287. 

The top 16 players were 

named to the all-tournament 

team. Oklahoma Christian 

led the way with four selec- 

Continued from Page 2B 

Over the years, Peret said 

he decided it just wasn’t 

meant to be, but another 

teammate and long-time 

friend, John Underwood, 

wouldn’t give up the fi ght. 

“John never gave up,” 

Peret said. “He kept nominating 

me every year. I told 

him, ‘Give it up.’ ” 

But Underwood didn’t 

give up and actually made a 

few trips to College Station 

to lobby for Peret’s induction 

in person. This year he 

fi nally succeeded and, as he 

drove away from the university, 

called to let Peret know 

he had been unanimously 

voted in. 

“My knees got weak,” 

Peret said. “I had to give 

the phone to my wife. I just 

couldn’t talk. My dad was 

class of ’37 at A&M and 

wanted me to go to A&M 

worse than anything in the 

world. He passed in ’89, and 

mom in ’94, but they would 

both be so proud. 

“Now, A&M has done 

this for me, especially after 

42 years. God bless them 

for remembering me. I am 

just completely and totally 

blessed.” 

Peret will be offi cially 

welcomed into A&M’s exclusive 

fraternity at the 34th 

annual Burgess Banquet on 

Sept. 16. 

Peret was a standout 

basketball player for the 

Plainview Bulldogs and 

was highly-recruited in high 

school. 

He attended A&M four 

years, but played for the 

varsity only three seasons 

because at that time players 

had to be at least a sophomore 

to play on the varsity. 

He played on the freshman 

team his fi rst season. 

In his three varsity years, 

Peret made his mark by be- 

(806) 866-4646 or Charles Macha, Auctioneeer 6911, 

(806) 893-7151. WEST TEXAS TREES, Scott Cain 

(806) 548-2828 Jason Stehling (806) 535-2926 

tions while British Columbia 

had three and South Carolina-Beaufort 

had two. 

Oklahoma Christian, 

led by Oscar Stark, had a 

healthy lead entering Friday’s 

fourth round, so there 

wasn’t much late drama. 

Even the weather cooperated 

as the teams fi nally played 

on schedule for the fi rst time 

all week after a series of 

rain delays, and the Eagles 

and Stark cruised to national 

titles. 

Stark led wire-to-wire in 

the individual standings after 

opening the tournament with 

a 4-under 67. He closed with 

a 3-over 73 to post a 4-under 

ing a superb rebounder — he 

ranks ninth in A&M history 

with 735 total rebounds — 

and by constantly staying in 

foul trouble. 

When asked about his 

propensity for staying in 

foul trouble, Peret said his 

coach, Shelby Metcalf — the 

winningest coach in South- 

280. He was the only player 

in the fi eld to fi nish under 

par. 

Stark’s Oklahoma Christian 

teammate Axel Ochoa 

closed with a 71 to fi nish 

second with a 1-over 285. 

Defending national individual 

medalist Justin Lower 

of Malone (Ohio) fi red a 69 

Friday to fi nish third with a 

286. 

David Sherman of British 

Columbia made a charge 

early Friday before fading 

with a 73 to settle into a tie 

with Loppnow. 

OC held a 23-shot lead entering 

Friday’s play and was 

never threatened. It is their 

western Conference history 

— was once quoted as saying, 

“Ronnie is costing us a lot of 

money to keep him in uniform 

because he keeps wearing out 

his game pants faster than his 

tennis shoes.” 

Peret added that he 

believes he still holds the 

record for most fouls per 

game with an average of 4.2 

an outing. 

Still, Peret helped lead 

Texas A&M to the school’s 

fi rst-ever Sweet 16 appearance 

during his senior 

season when the Aggies lost 

to Drake. 

After graduating, Peret 

entered the NBA draft where 

he was taken by the Lakers 

in the 11th round. He also 

was selected by the Pacers in 

the 12th round of the ABA 

draft, but he ended up in Los 

SAFE 

CAMP 

second team championship 

in the last three years, all of 

which have come at TPC 

Deere Run. After setting the 

pace with an opening-round 

281, Oklahoma Christian 

added rounds of 293, 283 

and 293 to fi nish with an 

1,150 total, 22 shots better 

than second-place British 

Columbia which fi nished a 

distant second with a 1,172. 

The rest of the top fi ve 

was tightly bunched. South 

Carolina-Beaufort was 

third with an 1,181, Malone 

(Ohio) took fourth with an 

1,182 and Lewis-Clark State 

(Idaho) fi nished fi fth with an 

1,183. 

Amarillo’s Palmer has lead after 3 Nelson rounds 

By STEPHEN HAWKINS 


IRVING — Ryan Palmer sat down 

after fi nishing his third round and put 

his head down on the table. He was 

exhausted — and still leading — after 

a 3-over 73 on a gusty day at the Byron 

Nelson Championship. 

The Amarillo native 

who made the cut only 

once in his fi rst seven 

appearances at Lord Byron’s 

tournament, took 

a one-stroke lead over 

Sergio Garcia into the 

PALMER 

fi nal round after surviving a sun-soaked 

but brutal day for scoring Saturday at 

TPC Four Seasons. 

“We chalked it up as a hard day of 

golf,” Palmer said. “If you had told me 

Thursday I was going to have a oneshot 

lead, I would have called you a liar 

and said whatever. But my bad round is 

out of the way, I think, and I still lead 

by one.” 

Even with two bogeys the last three 

holes, Palmer fi nished a stroke ahead 

of playing partner Garcia after the two 

started the day tied. 

Garcia shot a 74 while also making 

bogeys at the 16th and 18th holes, 

where he missed makable putts. 

“It was defi nitely hard. At the same 

time I have to say I got nothing out 

of my round,” Garcia said. “I could 

not shoot one shot higher than I did. 

So if you look at it that way, and I’m 

only one shot behind Ryan, and I have 

tomorrow, I think it’s pretty positive.” 

The last three holes at TPC Four 

Seasons played into the wind, sustained 

all day at 25 mph with gusts near 40. 

“Obviously the scores show how 

hard it was,” Palmer said. “Bad, hard 

day, that is for sure. I hit it pretty good 

I felt, but it’s hard to hit some of these 

tee balls... Just a hard round of golf.” 

Conditions are expected to be similar 

for the fi nal round today. 

Only eight of 74 players shot under 

par Saturday, and there were no bogeyfree 

rounds. The best round was a 67 

by Argon Atwal that tied him with 

Ryuji Imada (70) for third place at 3 

under. 

“Par’s really good on every hole, 

and I’m just lucky to shoot 67,” Atwal 

said after his round with six birdies 

and three bogeys. “You catch the 

wrong gust and you could be in serious 

trouble.” 

Garcia missed a 5-foot par putt on 

the 535-yard 16th hole, where Palmer 

also bogeyed after missing the fairway 

with his tee shot. 

Palmer, who is letting caddie James 

Edmondson call the shots this week, 

missed the fairway again at No. 18 and 

two-putted from 27 feet once he got on 

the green. Garcia hit his drive way right 

and still had a chance to covert an 8 

1/2-foot par-saver that would have put 

him back in a share for the lead. 

Garcia began the week with an 

infected fi ngernail on his left ring 

PERET: Induction ceremony will be held Sept. 16 

PERET’S RESUME 

Career at A&M 

�735 

career rebounds (11th in 

school history; 9.8 rpg (2nd in 

school history) 

�Holds 

record for best rebound 

percentage for A&M junior (11.1) 

�532 

free throws attempted (3rd in 


�6th 

in free throws made (8th in 


�Averaged 

14.8 points per game 

(26th in school history) 

fi nger that forced him to withdraw 

from a British Open qualifi er after just 

fi ve holes. He didn’t have any practice 

rounds at TPC Four Seasons before 

opening with consecutive 66s. 

Gary Woodland and Matt Kuchar 

shot 68s and were tied with Joe Ogilvie 

(72) for fi fth at 2 under. 

“You’ve got trees and rough and 

greens that are built for not a lot of 

wind,” Ogilvie said. “And undulations, 

and it’s like the movie ‘Planes, Trains 

& Automobiles,’ you’ve got a lot going 

on here.” 

Local amateur Jordan Spieth opened 

with consecutive birdies before going 

on to a 72. He was among eight players 

tied for eighth place, only four strokes 

behind Palmer. 

“I was like all right, who knows what 

can happen, who says you can’t shoot 

5, 6 under today,” Spieth said. “And 

then reality kind of kicked in.” 

Spieth’s round ended about 4 p.m., 

the same time the other 245 boys in his 

senior class at Dallas Jesuit Prep were 

beginning their graduation ceremony 

on the SMU campus about 20 miles 

away. Spieth didn’t try to make it to the 

ceremony, also near where Cowboys 

quarterback Tony Romo was getting 

married. 

It is the second year in a row that 

the 17-year-old Spieth made the cut at 

the Nelson. Going into the fi nal round 

last season, he was tied for seventh 

six strokes back. He tied for 16th, six 

strokes behind winner Jason Day. 

Angeles. 

Unfortunately, Peret had 

played with a severe hernia 

most of his senior season 

at A&M, and after going 

through rookie camp in the 

NBA, Peret had the surgery. 

However, during the fi rst 

practice Lakers owner Jack 

Kent Cooke attended, Peret 

got kneed in his incision, 

and Cooke told coach Joe 

Mullaney to send him home. 

Peret said he was on a 

plane home that evening. 

Now 64 years old, Peret is 

a life insurance and annuity 

agent near Houston. He lives 

with his wife Rose Mary and 

has three children: daughters 

Cindy and Tracy and son 

Ryan. 


phsports@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1355 

SIGNUP NOW 

When: Camp Dates June 1st - August 5th 

Where: Estacado Jr. High 

Time: 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

Cost: $42 Weekly 

(Safe Camp includes planned activities including 

swimming, skating, movies & more! 

Free breakfast, lunch & snack when available.) 

For more information 

contact the 

YMCA at 

293-8319 

Safe Camp is made possible through the 

collaboration of Plainview YMCA, Plainview 

Independent School District, Hale County 

and the City of Plainview.


Pull out this special four-page 

section for an entire week’s 

worth of TV listings. 

TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Herald - 3B 

Sunday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

May 29th, 2011 

S 12PM 12:30 1PM 1:30 2PM 2:30 3PM 3:30 4PM 4:30 5PM 5:30 6PM 6:30 7PM 7:30 8PM 8:30 9PM 9:30 10PM 10:30 

BROADCAST 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

(11:00) 2011 French Open Round of 16 from Paris PGA Champions Tour Senior PGA Championship: Final Round Paid NBC Nightly Dateline NBC 

11 no~ F from Valhalla Golf Club in Louisville, Ky. z{| 

Program News 

Paid 

13 Program 

Minute to Win It Brotherly 

Love (TVPG) 

The Bourne Supremacy (2004, Action) aaa KCBD 11 at Ten 

(Matt Damon, Franka Potente) Bourne is framed 

for murder. 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

PGA Tournament HP Byron Nelson Championship: Final Round Paid CBS Sun. 60 Minutes (TVPG) 

Program F from TPC Four Seasons Resort in Irving, Texas z{| 

Program News 

Undercover Boss 

BELFOR (TVPG) 

Undercover Boss Sub- CSI: Miami Blood Sugar CBS 13 Without All 

way (TVPG) 

(TV14) 

News for One 

KAMC 

ABC 

(11:00) IndyCar Series The Indianapolis 500 from 

8 S Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis z{| 

Hot 

Wheels 

This Week with 

Christiane Amanpour Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

World 

News 

Paid 

Program 

America’s Funniest 

Home Videos (TVPG) 



Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Brown Family News 

(TVPG) 

Anatomy 

(TV14) 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

3 

10 

4 

5 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005, Action) aac (Brad Pitt, Angelina 

Jolie) Married couple hired to kill each other. rsx 

Paid 

Program 

Ugly Betty Be-Shure 

(TVPG) 

Brothers and Sisters 

Nearlyweds (TVPG) 

Bones The Plain in the 

Prodigy (TV14) 

102 Dalmatians (2000, Family) aa (Glenn 

Close, Ioan Gruffudd) Fur-lover sponsors animal 

shelter. 

Walking Tall (2004, Action) aa (The Rock, 

Johnny Knoxville) A man combats drugs in his 

hometown. 

Gone Baby Gone (2007) aaa (Casey Affleck, Paid 

NASCAR Sprint Cup Coca-Cola 600 from Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C. z{| 

Michelle Monaghan) A private eye seeks a missing Program S girl. 

News Sports 

Bat*21 (1988, War) aac (Gene Hackman, 

Danny Glover) Colonel is stranded behind enemy 

lines. 

Rent (2005, Musical) aaa (Rosario Dawson, Smash Cuts Smash Cuts Queens En- Queens Bed Heartland Coming 

Taye Diggs) Bohemians struggle with life and love. (TVPG) (TVPG) counters Spread Home (TVPG) 

rsx 

Sliding Doors (1998, Comedy) aac (Gwyneth 

Paltrow, John Hannah) rsx 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

Cheaters Jennifer Nicholas 

(TV14) 

Washington Consuelo 

Week Mack 

Overheard 

(TVPG) 

Tavis 

Smiley 

MotorWeek At Movies 

(TV G) (TVPG) 

(:03) Globe Trekker 

Central China (TVPG) 

Granny Sa- Grannies 

fari Peru (TV G) 

As Long as I Remember 

(TVPG) 

The Lawrence Welk 

Show Childhood (TV G) 

National Memorial Day Concert 

2011 (TV G) 

Medal of Honor (TV14) Hold at All Costs 

CABLE 

A&E 

Breakout Kings Pilot 

31 

(TV14) 

Breakout Kings (TV14) Breakout Kings Bag Man 

(TV14) 

Breakout Kings Out of 

Mouths 

Criminal Minds Secrets 

Lies 

Criminal Minds P911 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Perfect 

Storm 

Criminal Minds Omnivore 

Criminal Minds House 

Fire 

Breakout Kings Collected 

Breakout Kings Steaks 

(TV14) 

AMC 

(10:30) The Great Raid (2005, War) 

38 aaa (Benjamin Bratt, James 

Franco) (CC) 

Apocalypse Now Redux (2001, War) aaaa (Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall) A soldier is sent to track down and Pearl Harbor (2001, War) ac (Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett) A love triangle 

kill a rogue officer during the Vietnam War. not (CC) 

divides old friends as they fly into battle in World War II. rsx (CC) 

The Killing I’ll Let You 

Know When I (TV14) 

(:02) The Killing I’ll Let You 

Know When I (TV14) 

COM 

(:15) Scrubs (:45) Scrubs (:15) Idiocracy (2006, Comedy) aac (Luke Wil- 

53 son, Maya Rudolph) 

(:15) Disaster Movie (2008, Comedy) (Matt Lanter, 

Vanessa Minnillo) 

(:15) Good Luck Chuck (2007, Comedy) (Dane 

Cook, Jessica Alba) 

(:15) The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005, Comedy) aaa (Steve 

Carell, Catherine Keener) 

Tosh (TV14) South Prk Workaholic 

DISC 

Deadliest Catch: Best of Season 6 (TV14) 

30 

Deadliest Catch New Blood (TV14) Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deadliest Catch Breaking 

Point 

Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deadliest Catch Exit 

Wounds 

Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deadliest Catch Breaking 

Point 

DISN 

Good Luck 

32 

Shake It Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Lemonade Mouth (2011, Musical) (Christopher Mc- Shake It 

Donald) (CC) 

Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck 

(11:50) The Jewel of the Nile (1985, 

ENCORE 202 Adventure) aa (Michael Douglas) 

(CC) 

(:40) The War of the Roses (1989, Comedy) 

aac (Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner) not 

(CC) 

(:40) Planes, Trains and Automobiles 

(1987, Comedy) aaa (Steve 

Martin) 

(:15) Brewster’s Millions (1985, Comedy) aa 

(Richard Pryor, John Candy) pqv (CC) 

Stir Crazy (1980, Comedy) aac (Gene Wilder, 

Richard Pryor) Two innocent men go to jail. not 

(CC) 

Bustin’ Loose (1981, Comedy) 

aac (Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson) 

(CC) 

Purple Rain 

(1984) 

ESPN 

NCAA Softball Tournament Site 6/Game 2 Ken- 

26 tucky vs California 

Update NCAA Softball Tournament Super Regionals California 

vs Kentucky 

SportsCenter SportsCenter Sport Cntr 

FAM 

Beverly Hills Chihuahua (2008, Comedy) a (Piper Hotel for Dogs (2009, Comedy) ac (Emma Rob- 

28 Perabo) pqv 

erts, Jake T. Austin) 

WALL-E (2008, Science Fiction) A robot searches 

for his true love. 

Bolt (2008, Adventure) aaa A dog undertakes a 

hazardous journey. 

WALL-E (2008, Science Fiction) A robot searches 

for his true love. 

Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

FOOD 

Dinner: Impossible Pirate 

65 Peril 

Best Thing Best Thing Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Meat (TV G) Candy (TV 

G) 

Cupcake Wars Tree Peo- Have Cake 

ple 

Outrageous Best in Smoke Vendor 

Wars 

Chopped Icing on Steak 

(TV G) 

Best in Smoke Triple 

Play 

Iron Chef America (TV 

G) 

Cupcake Wars Tree People 

FOXSW 

HS Spotlight Preview 

33 

Rangers Pregame MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Texas Rangers from Rangers 

@ Ballpark in Arlington z{| 

Rangers Big 12 Shw Boys in Hall Baseball’s World Poker Tour WPT - 

Part 1 

World Poker Tour WPT - 

Part 1 

Ball Up Streetball Boys in Hall FSN 

FX 

Cheaper by the Dozen 2 

43 (2005) 

Horton Hears a Who! (2008, Comedy) aaa nou Alvin and the Chipmunks (2007, Fantasy) aa 

(Jason Lee) pqv 

Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008, Comedy) 

aaa pqv 

Kung Fu Panda (2008, Comedy) aaa pqv Kung Fu Panda (2008, Comedy) aaa pqv 

HIST 

Ancient Aliens The Re- 

55 turn 

Ancient Aliens The Evidence (TVPG) Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers Easy 

Riders 

American Pickers 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

American Pickers Box? 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

LIFE 

(11:00) Flirting with Forty 

23 (2008) 

Father of the Bride, Part II (1995, Comedy) aa 

(Steve Martin) (CC) 

Marry Me (2010) (Annie Potts, Vanessa Marano) With the holidays approaching, two love-struck men fall 

for the same girl. (CC) 

William & Kate (2011, Drama) (Nico Evers-Swindell) Coming Home Three 

(CC) 

Cheers 

Father of the Bride, Part II 

aa 

NICK 

Sponge 

34 

Sponge Sponge Supah (TV 

G) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

VICTOR. VICTOR. Supah (TV 

G) 

Big Time iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

TBS 

Deadliest Warrior Bst of Season 1 Rambo III (1988, Action) aac (Sylvester Stallone, Richard The Fugitive (1993, Action) aaac (Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones) A Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999, Science Fiction) ac Swordfish (2001) aac 

39 (TV14) 

Crenna) not 

doctor seeks to clear his name. 

(Liam Neeson) pqv 

not 

MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Detroit Tigers from Comerica 50 First Dates (2004, Comedy) aac (Adam Failure to Launch (2006, Comedy) aa (Matthew What Women Want (2000, Comedy) (Mel Gibson, (:13) Mamma Mia! (2008, Musical) aaa (Meryl 

24 @ Park z{| 

Sandler, Drew Barrymore) Man falls for girl with McConaughey, Sarah Jessica Parker) rsx Helen Hunt) Lady-killer can hear women’s Streep, Pierce Brosnan) rsx (CC) 

memory loss. 

(CC) 

thoughts. 

TCM 

Sergeant York (1941, War) aaa (Gary Cooper, Walter 

60 Brennan) World War I transforms a pacifist. pqw (CC) u 

The Deep Six (1958, War) aac (Alan Ladd, 

Dianne Foster) A pacifist takes a dangerous mission. 

pqw 

They Were Expendable (1945, War) aaa (Robert Montgomery, 

John Wayne) PT boats fight in the Phillipines. pqw 

(CC) u 

The Story of G.I. Joe (1945, War) aaa (Burgess 

Meredith, Robert Mitchum) pqw u 

Battleground (1949, War) aaa (Van Johnson, 

John Hodiak) Trapped WWII soldiers await aid. 

(CC) u 

TLC 

Four Weddings ...And a 

50 Toast 

Four Weddings Love 

Hike 

Four Weddings Ant Attack 

Extreme Couponing 

(TVPG) 

Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Gypsy Wedding (TVPG) Gypsy Wedding No Place Gypsy Wedding (TVPG) 

Like 

TNT 

Anchorman: Legend of 

42 Ron Burgundy (2004) 

Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde 

(2003, Comedy) aa (Reese Witherspoon, Sally 

Field) (CC) 

The Whole Nine Yards (2000, Comedy) aac 

(Matthew Perry, Rosanna Arquette) not (CC) 

Fun With Dick and Jane (2005, Comedy) aac 

(Jim Carrey, Téa Leoni) rsx (CC) 

Wedding Crashers (2005, Comedy) aaa 

(Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn) not (CC) 

(:15) Wedding Crashers (2005, Comedy) aaa 

(Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn) not (CC) 

TOON 

Looney T. 

52 

Looney T. Destroy Hole in Wall Johny Test Johny Test Hoodwinked (2006, Comedy) aac pqv Shrek the Third (2007, Fantasy) aac pqv (:15) 

Gumball 

Looney T. God King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family Family Dog (:45) AUPS1 

TVLAND 

Beaver 

45 

Beaver Beaver (:32) Beaver (:04) Griffith (:36) Griffith (:08) Griffith (:43) Griffith (:17) Sanford and Son 

(TVPG) 

(:51) Sanford (:24) All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. M*A*S*H Pi- MASH 

lot 

M*A*S*H 20th Reunion (TVPG) MASH MASH MASH 

UNI 2 

República deportiva Nuestra belleza latina La gran final (TVPG) Primer impacto extra-FS Cero cond. Noticiero Noche de Estrellas Premios TV y Novelas 2011 (TVPG) Primer Noticiero 

USA 

Law & Order: Special 

25 Victims Unit Lunacy 


Victims Unit PTSD 


Victims Unit Ballerina 


Victims Unit Baggage 


Victims Unit Zebras 

Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981, Adventure) aaaa (Harrison (:33) Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull 

Ford, Karen Allen) An adventurer seeks a religious relic. pqv (2008, Adventure) aaa (Harrison Ford, Cate Blanchett) 

(CC) 

rsx (CC) 

Law & Order: Criminal 

Intent Rispetto (TV14) 

WGN 


18 (TV14) 

(:10) MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs from Wrigley 

@ Field z{| 

The Tenth Scrubs Christine Christine How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News (:40) Replay Monk Monk to Vegas 

(TVPG) 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Real Time with Bill 

300 Maher (TVMA) 

Too Big to Fail (2011, Drama) 

aac (William Hurt, Ed Asner) (CC) 

First Look 

(TVPG) 

Nanny McPhee Returns (2010, Family) aaa 

(Maggie Gyllenhaal, Daniel Mays) pqv (CC) 

Our Family Wedding (2010, Comedy) 

c (America Ferrara, Forest 

Whitaker) 

(:45) True Blood Everything is Broken 

(TVMA) 

Game of Thrones You 

Win or You Die (TVMA) 

Treme Feels Like Rain 

(TVMA) 



MAX 

Half Past (:40) The Time Traveler’s Wife (2009, Romance) 

320 (2002) ac aaa (Rachel McAdams, Eric Bana) rsx 

(CC) 

17 Again (2009, Comedy) aac 

(Zac Efron, Leslie Mann) rsx 

(CC) 

(:15) Old School (2003, Comedy) (:45) Cradle 2 the Grave (2003, Action) aa (Jet 

aaa (Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell) not Li, DMX) Thief and cop work together not (CC) 

(CC) 

MacGruber (2010, Comedy) aac 

(Will Forte, Kristen Wiig) not (CC) 

Ocean’s Eleven (2001) aaa (George Clooney, 

Matt Damon) An ex-con robs three Las Vegas casinos. 

SHOW 

Joan Rivers: A Piece of Work 

340 (2010, Biography) aac not (CC) 

(:25) The Twilight Saga: New Moon (2009, Fantasy) 

ac (Kristen Stewart, Taylor Lautner) 

rsx (CC) 

(:35) Remember Me (2010, Romance) aaa 

(Robert Pattinson, Emilie de Ravin) rsx (CC) 

(:25) Extract (2009, Comedy) aac 

(Jason Bateman, Mila Kunis) not 

(CC) 

The Borgias Nessuno 

(Nobody) (TVMA) 

Nurse 

(TVMA) 

U.S. of Tara Shameless Pilot 

(TVMA) (TVMA) 

Shameless Frank the 

Plank (TVMA) 

STARZ 

(:15) The Bounty Hunter (2010, Comedy) aa 

361 (Gerard Butler, Jennifer Aniston) rsx (CC) 

(:10) When in Rome (2010, Romance) 

aa (Kristen Bell, Josh 

Duhamel) (CC) 

(:45) Zombieland (2009, Horror) 

aaa (Woody Harrelson, Jesse 

Eisenberg) 

(:20) Grown Ups (2010, Comedy) aa (Adam (:09) The Bounty Hunter (2010, Comedy) aa 

Sandler, Kevin James) Old teammates gather for a (Gerard Butler, Jennifer Aniston) rsx (CC) 

reunion. 

Camelot Justice (TVMA) Camelot Three Journeys 

(TVMA) 

TMC 

(:55) Jennifer 8 (1992, Thriller) aac (Andy Gar- 

350 cia, Uma Thurman) An L.A. cop moves to rural 

California. 

Lonely Street (2009, Comedy) aa 

(Robert Patrick, Lindsay Price) (CC) 

(:35) The Associate (1996, Comedy) aa 

(Whoopi Goldberg, Dianne Wiest) rsx (CC) 

Spymate (2006, Comedy) a (Chris 

Potter, Richard Kind) pqv 

Inglourious Basterds (2009, War) aaac (Brad Pitt, 

Mélanie Laurent) Jewish-American soldiers kill Nazis. not 

(:35) Fanboys (2009, Adventure) 

aaa (Sam Huntington, Chris 

Marquette) (CC) 

Two 1/2 

Prostitute 

Two 1/2 

Large Birds 

Texas Music 

Scene 

Red Raider 

Weekly

4B - TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Herald Sunday, May 29, 2011 

Monday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

May 30th, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 

12PM 12:30 1PM 1:30 2PM 2:30 3PM 3:30 4PM 4:30 5PM 5:30 6PM 6:30 7PM 7:30 8PM 8:30 9PM 9:30 10PM 10:30 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 

KCBD 11 at 

Noon 

Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 

News Beautiful 

(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edition 

The Oprah Winfrey 

Show (TVPG) 

The Talk (TV14) Let’s Make a Deal Brown (TV 

G) 

All My Children (TVPG) One Life to Live (TV14) General Hospital 

(TVPG) 

The People’s Court 

(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Judge Jeanine Pirro 

(TVPG) 

Quilting 

(TV G) 

Gary Spetz 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

The Steve Wilkos 

Show Bullied Out 

(TV14) 

Scrapbook 

(TV G) 

Jack Hanna Maury Will DNA Test, 10 Extra 

(TV G) Kids? (TV14) 

(TVPG) 

Place of Our Betw. Lion 

(TV G) (TVY) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Real Housewives Atlanta 

Pocketbook (TV14) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Judge Mathis (TVPG) The Ellen DeGeneres 

Show (TV G) 

Tyra Banks Show Driving 

Dangers: Test (TVPG) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 

Don’t Forget 

(TV G) 

Arthur 

(TVY) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) KCBD 11 at 

Five 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


(TV G) Queens 

(TVPG) 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

NBC Nightly KCBD 11 

News at Six 

News CBS Evening 

News 

Rachael Ray Jeff Probst & News ABC World 

7 Slow Cook (TV G) 

News 



Dr. Oz Show Holistic 

Treatments (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Queens 

Depo Man 

FETCH! 

(TVY) 

Lopez Buys 

a Vow 

Christine 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) Access 

(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Cyberchase Business 

(TVY) Report 

Wheel Tennis 

Week 

News Millionre. 

(TV G) 

News Entertainment 

Office Language 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 I’m 

Pretty 

Seinfeld Junior 

Mint 

Minute to Win It Like Father 

Daughter (TVPG) 

HowIMet 

Big Days 

Mad Love 

Fireworks 


Intent Rispetto (TV14) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Mike Molly 

(TVPG) 

Law & Order: LA 

Plummer Park (TV14) 

Hawaii Five-O 

Ho’Apono (TV14) 

The Bachelorette 7 (TV14) (:01) Extreme Makeover: 

Weight Loss Rachel 


Intent Grow (TV14) 

House Small Sacrifices 

(TVPG) 

90210 2021 Vision 

(TV14) 

The PBS NewsHour Antiques Roadshow 

Washington, DC (TV G) 


Intent Diamond Dogs 

House Larger Than Life 

(TVPG) 

Gossip Girl Double 

Identity (TV14) 

American Experience 

War Letters (TVPG) 

Jim 

Geronimo 

Jim 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

KCBD 11 at 

Ten 

CBS 13 

News 

FOX 34 News @ Nine How I Met 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

My Vietnam Your Iraq 

(TVPG) 

(:35) Leno 

(TV14) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News (:35) Nightline 


Victims Unit Sacrifice 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Soul 

31 Mates 

Criminal Minds Masterpiece 

Criminal Minds Demonology 

Criminal Minds Shade 

Gray 

Criminal Minds Angel 

Maker 

Criminal Minds Eyes 

Have It 

Criminal Minds Pleasure 

Biz. 

Criminal Minds Outfoxed 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds 100 

(TV14) 

Breakout Kings Where in 

World 

Breakout Kings Where in 

World 

AMC 

(11:00) Patton (1970, War) aaac (George C. Scott, Karl Malden) General The Longest Day (1962, War) aaa (Henry Fonda, Robert Mitchum) Allies storm the beach at Nor- 

38 George S. Patton leads troops into battle during World War II. pqv (CC) mandy in one of WWII’s most pivotal battles. nou (CC) u 

Midway (1976, War) aac (Charlton Heston, Henry Fonda) Allied and Jap- Midway (1976, War) 

anese forces clash at the battle of Midway during World War II. pqv (CC) aac (Charlton Heston) 

(CC) 

COM 

Disaster Movie (2008, Comedy) c 

53 (Matt Lanter) 

(:45) Superhero Movie (2008, Science Fiction) ac 

(Drake Bell) (CC) 

(:45) Good Luck Chuck (2007, Comedy) (Dane 

Cook, Jessica Alba) 

(:45) The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005, Comedy) aaa (Steve 

Carell, Catherine Keener) 

Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Superhero Movie (2008) 

ac (CC) 

DISC 

Chopper: Senior Re- 

30 

turns 

Chopper: Senior Foreclosure 

Chopper: Senior Fired 

(TVPG) 

Chopper: Senior (TVPG) Chopper: Senior Big 

Guns 

Chopper: Senior Judgment Chopper: Senior Offer 

Day 

Denied 

Chopper: Senior (TVPG) Chopper: Senior Cadillac 

Build- 

Swamp Swamp Chopper: Senior (TVPG) 

DISN 

The Suite 

32 

On Deck (:55) On 

Deck 

Good Luck Lemonade Mouth (2011, Musical) (Christopher Mc- Shake It 

Donald) (CC) 

Sharpay’s Fabulous Adventure 

(2011) (CC) 

(:15) Phineas Good Luck Hannah Montana The Movie (2009) 

(Miley Cyrus) 

Good Luck Take Two (:25) Shake It Wizards Wizards 

Armed and Dangerous 

ENCORE 202 (1985) a (John Candy) 

The Karate Kid (1984, Drama) aaa (Ralph 

Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita) pqv (CC) 

(:10) The Karate Kid, Part II (1986, Action) aac (:05) The Karate Kid III (1989, Drama) a (Ralph 

(Noriyuki “Pat” Morita, Ralph Macchio) pqv (CC) Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita) pqv (CC) 

Parenthood (1989, Comedy) aac (Steve Martin, 

Tom Hulce) An extended family deals with 

parenting. 

(:05) Some Kind of Wonderful Cheech... 

(1987, Romance) aac (Eric Stoltz) (1980) aa 

(CC) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter College Lacrosse NCAA Champion. Team TBA vs Team TBA 

from Baltimore, Md. 

SportsCenter 30 for 30 Jordan Rides the 

Bus 

30 for 30 Steinbrenner Baseball Tonight SportsCenter 

FAM 

(11:00) Can’t Hardly Wait 

28 (1998) 

A Walk to Remember (2002, Romance) aac (Shane West, 

Mandy Moore) pqv (CC) 

Dirty Dancing (1987, Drama) aac (Jennifer Grey, Patrick 

Swayze) rsx (CC) 

Secret Life of Teenager 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

The 700 Club (TV G) 

FOOD 

Grill It! 

65 

Grill It! Grill It! Grill It! Throwdown Rematch 

Grill 

For Real Giada (TV G) Barefoot 5 Ingred. Paula’s 30 Min. Iron Chef America (TV 

G) 

Unwrap Unwrap Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Meat (TV G) Best Thing Food Challenge Steak 

Cook-Off 

FOXSW 

HS Spotlight Pregame 

33 

MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Chicago Cubs from Wrigley Field 

@ z{| 

Astros Live Longhorn Pregame MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Tampa Bay Rays from Tropicana 

@ Field z{| 

Rangers SportsDay FSN Champions Tennis 

FX 

Two 1/2 

43 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 

HIST 

Pawn Stars 

55 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Gettysburg (TV14) How the States Force of 

Nature 

LIFE 

The Perfect Nanny 

23 (2000) ac 

The Perfect Assistant (2008, Drama) a (Josie Da- The Perfect Marriage (2006, Thriller) aa (James 

vis, Chris Potter) 

Wilder) pqw (CC) 

The Perfect Wife (2000, Thriller) aac (Perry King, The Perfect Teacher (2010, Thriller) (Megan Park, 

Shannon Sturges) 

David Charvet) 

Vanished Kesse & Bible 

(TVPG) 

How I Met How I Met 

NICK 

Max&Rby 

34 

Max&Rby Sponge Sponge Penguins TUFF Puppy Big Time iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Sponge iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Brain Surge Sponge Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

(11:00) Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002) aa 

39 

(Ewan McGregor) 

Star Wars: Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (2005, Science Fiction) aac (Ewan 

McGregor, Hayden Christensen) rsx 

Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002, Science Fiction) aa (Ewan McGregor, Star Wars: Episode III: Revenge of 

Natalie Portman) pqv 

the Sith aac 

TBS 

The Fast and the Furi- 

24 ous: Tokyo Drift (2006) 

aa 

Rush Hour 3 (2007, Comedy) aac (Chris 

Tucker, Jackie Chan) Detectives go to Paris to 

track Triad. (CC) 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld The Seinfeld 

Outing (TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Glasses 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Yada Yada Seinfeld 

Pothole 

Seinfeld 

Barber 

Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan (TV14) 

(TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Family (TV14) (TV14) 

TCM 

(11:15) Kelly’s Heroes (1970, Com- 

60 edy) aaa (Clint Eastwood, Telly 

Savalas) 

(:45) The Devil’s Brigade (1968, War) aac (William Holden, A Bridge Too Far (1977, War) aaa (Dirk Bogarde, James Caan) WW II The Best Years of Our Lives (1946, Drama) aaaa (Fredric March, Har- Since You Went Away 

Cliff Robertson) A dangerous mission to Italy. pqw (CC) allied forces drop paratroopers behind enemy lines to capture a bridge. pqv old Russell) Veterans adjust to life after the war. pqw (CC) u 

(1944) aaa pqw (CC) 

(CC) 

u 

TLC 

Cake Boss: Next Great Baker The Big Cake Boss 

50 Finale! 

Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss The Cake Boss Celebrity 

Chef 

Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss The Cake Boss Space 

Shuttle 

Surprise Homecoming 

(TVPG) 

Cake Boss Cake Boss 

TNT 

Law & Order Humilia- 

42 tion (TV14) 

Law & Order We Like 

Mike (TV14) 

Law & Order Competence 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Burn Card Law & Order For the 

(TV14) 

Defense (TV14) 

Law & Order Brazil 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Dazzled 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Promote 

This! (TV14) 

Law & Order Knock Off 

(TV14) 

The Closer Executive 

Order (TV14) 

Rizzoli & Isles Sympathy 

for the Devil (TV14) 

TOON 

Stuart L. 

52 aa 

Open Season (2006, Comedy) aac pqv Zathura (2005, Fantasy) aa (Tim Robbins, Jonah 

Bobo) pqv 

Inspector Gadget (1999) ac (Matthew 

Broderick) 

Johny Test Gumball (:15) Regular (:45) Solverz King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad Insecurity 

Family Guy Dark Side 

(TV14) 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Luke (TV G) 

45 

Bonanza Broken Ballad 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Many 

Faces 

Bonanza The Friendship 

(TVPG) 

Jefferson (:42) Sanford (:15) Sanford All in the Family Alone at 

Last 

(:24) All Fam. M*A*S*H: Goodbye, Farewell, Amen (1983, Comedy) aaac (Alan Alda, 

Mike Farrell) 

M*A*S*H 30th Reunion 

(TVPG) 

UNI 2 

Sacrificio de mujer 

(TV14) 

Niña de mi corazón 

(TVPG) 

Zacatillo (TV14) El gordo y la flaca 

(TVPG) 

Primer impacto Alma de Noticiero Cuando me enamoro 

(TV14) 

Teresa (TV14) El triunfo del amor (TV14) Primer Noticiero 

USA 

NCIS Caged (TV14) 

25 

NCIS Legend, Part 1 

(TV14) 

NCIS Legend, Part 2 

(TV14) 

NCIS Aliyah (TV14) NCIS The Inside Man 

(TV14) 

NCIS Flesh and Blood 

(TV14) 

NCIS Guilty Pleasure 

(TV14) 

WWE Tough Enough 

Now We Face The 

WWE Monday Night Raw (:05) WWE Tough 

Enough I’ve Been 

Bambo 

WGN 

WGN Midday News 

18 

(:10) MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Chicago Cubs from Wrigley Field 10th Inning 

@ z{| 

Cheers Dharma Dharma Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

Christine Christine Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Night at the Museum: Pt. (:15) Spider-Man 2 (2004, Adventure) aaac (Tobey 

300 (2009) aac (Ben Stiller) Maguire, Kirsten Dunst) Spider-Man faces a crisis and a new 

foe. rsx (CC) 

How to Train Your Dragon (2010, 

Fantasy) aaac pqv (CC) 

(:15) All About Steve (2009, Comedy) ac (Sandra 

Bullock, Bradley Cooper) rsx (CC) 


Maher (TVMA) 

Taking Chance (2009, Drama) (Tom Too Big 

Aldredge, Sherman Alpert) (CC) (TV G) 

Lady Gaga Presents 

(TVMA) 

MAX 

Catwoman 

320 (2004) a 

(:45) Domino (2005, Drama) aa (Keira Knightley, Christopher Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Predators (2010, Action) aaa 

Walken) Actor’s daughter becomes bounty hunter. not (CC) Thief (2010, Adventure) aa (Logan Lerman) (Adrien Brody, Topher Grace) not 

(CC) 

(CC) 

(:45) The Blind Side (2009, Drama) aaa (Quinton Aaron, 

Sandra Bullock) A family takes a boy into their home. rsx 

(CC) 



Busty Cops 

(2010) 

SHOW 

(:15) Saint John of Las Vegas 

340 (2010, Comedy) aac (Steve 

Buscemi) not 

(:45) Killshot (2008, Action) aac (Mickey 

Rourke, Diane Lane) Hit men target witness and 

her husband. 

Adventureland (2009, Comedy) aaa (Jesse 

Eisenberg, Michael Zegen) not (CC) 

Next Day Air (2009, Comedy) aac 

(Donald Faison, Mike Epps) not (CC) WEEDS 

(TVMA) 

WEEDS 

(TVMA) 

The Big C 

(TVMA) 

The Big C 

(TVMA) 

The Back-up Plan (2010, Comedy) 

ac (Jennifer Lopez, Alex 

O’Loughlin) (CC) 

(:45) Y. Revolt 

(2010) 

STARZ 

(11:05) Salt 

361 (2010) 

(:50) Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (2010, (:50) Undercover Brother (2002, Comedy) aac (:25) The Princess and the Frog 

Adventure) aac (Jake Gyllenhaal, Gemma (Eddie Griffin, Chris Kattan) rsx (CC) (2009, Comedy) aaa nou (CC) 

Arterton) 

(:10) Toy Story 3 (2010, Family) aaaa The 

toys are donated to a daycare. nou (CC) 

Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (2010, Adventure) 

aac (Jake Gyllenhaal, Gemma 

Arterton) (CC) 

Salt (2010, Action) 

aaa (Angelina Jolie) 

(CC) 

TMC 

(:20) Chéri (2009, Drama) (Michelle Pfeiffer, Fran- Yonkers Joe (2009, Drama) aac 

350 ces Tomelty) A courtesan and her much younger (Chazz Palminteri, Christine Lahti) 

lover. 

(CC) 

(:45) Cairo Time (2009, Drama) 

aac (Patricia Clarkson, Alexander 

Siddig) 

(:15) The Boys Are Back (2009, Drama) aac 

(Clive Owen, Laura Fraser) rsx (CC) 

The Craft (1996, Drama) aac (Neve Campbell, 

Robin Tunney) Teen misfits dabble in witchcraft. 

not 

Sorority Row (2009, Horror) aa 

(Briana Evigan, Leah Pipes) not 

(CC) 

Scary Movie 

(2000) 

Tuesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

May 31st, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KCBD 11 at Days of Our Lives 

11 Noon (TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edi- The Oprah Winfrey 

tion Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) KCBD 11 at NBC Nightly KCBD 11 

Five News at Six 

Wheel Tennis 

Week 

America’s Got Talent (TV14) The Voice The Battles, 

Part 4 (TVPG) 

KCBD 11 at (:35) Leno 

Ten (TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 


(TV14) 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Nancy 

Sews (TV G) Painting 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show My 

Twin Brother (TV14) 

Creative 

(TV G) 

Jack Hanna Maury I Have a Secret 

(TV G) Sex Life (TV14) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


Better Tardy (TV14) 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

The Tyra Banks Show 

How Rude (TVPG) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 


(TV G) 


(TV G) 

Arthur Great WordGirl 

Fight (TVY7) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Rachael Ray Lose Weight 

Eating Pasta (TV G) 



Dr. Oz Show Town Addicted 

to Pain (TVPG) 

Queens Like Queens 

Hell (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

FETCH! 

(TVY) 


News 

News ABC World 

News 

Lopez 

Watcha’s 

Out 

Christine 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Name Is 

Earl Factor Access 

(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

Fight 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


(TVY) Report 


(TV G) 


Office 

Cover-Up 

Seinfeld 

Soup 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

NCIS One Last Score 

(TV14) 

20/20 Reality Rule$: 

When TV Gets Real 

5th Grader 

(TVPG) 

5th Grader 

(TVPG) 

NCIS: Los Angeles Absolution 

(TV14) 

Body of Proof Dead 

Man Walking (TVPG) 


(TV G) 


(TV G) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

The Good Wife CBS 13 

Cleaning House (TVPG) News 

Body of Proof Society 

Hill (TVPG) 

Jim Scrapbook 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 Fish Glee Auditions (TVPG) Raise Hope Traffic Help FOX 34 News @ Nine How I Met 

Drawer 

(TVPG) (TVPG) 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

One Tree Hill I Can’t 

See You, But I (TV14) 

The PBS NewsHour Great Performances Carnegie Hall 

120th Anniversary Concert (TV G) 

Hellcats ISayaLittle 

Prayer (TVPG) 

Payne Surprise! 

Pt 2 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 Mister 

Pinky 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News (:35) Nightline 


Victims Unit Inheritance 

Roseanne 

Bitter Pill 

American Masters Jerome Robbins: Something 

to Dance About (TVPG) 

CABLE 

A&E 

First 48 Dropped Call 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos Psych. 

Office 

The Glades Booty 

(TVPG) 

Criminal Minds No Way 

Out, II 

Dog Bnty Dog Bnty The First 48 Double Life 

(TV14) 

First 48 Dropped Call 

(TV14) 

First 48 Mixed Up;Blind 

(TV14) 

First 48 Silent Rage 

(TV14) 

First 48 Lost Highway 

(TV14) 

First 48 The Good Book 

(TV14) 

AMC 

88 Minutes (2008, Thriller) aa (Al Pacino, Alicia 

38 Witt) Phone call threatens college professor. (CC) 

Eraser (1996, Action) aa (Arnold Schwarzenegger, James 

Caan) Agent protects a government witness. not (CC) 

Reindeer Games (2000, Thriller) aac (Ben Affleck, Charlize 

Theron) A gang plans a casino robbery. not (CC) 

U.S. Marshals (1998, Thriller) aac (Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes) A U.S. Marshals (1998) 

marshal seeks a fugitive who may be innocent of his crime. rsx (CC) aac (Tommy Lee 

Jones) 

COM 

Daily (TV14) Colbert 

53 

House Party 3 (1994, Comedy) a (Christopher 

Reid) not (CC) 

RENO 

(TV14) 

Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) Scrubs Scrubs Daily (TV14) Colbert South Prk Tosh (TV14) Tosh (TV14) Tosh (TV14) Tosh (TV14) Sports Daily (TV14) (:31) Colbert 

DISC 

American Chopper Billy Joel Bike (TVPG) 

30 

American Chopper 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Deadliest Catch Exit 

Wounds 

Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deception with Black 

Ops 

Deadliest Catch (TV14) 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 

Wizards Good Luck Good Luck Phineas On Deck Good Luck Sonny (TV 

G) 

Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck Wizards Shake It Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue 

(2010) 

On Deck Shake It Shake It Wizards Wizards 

(:10) Gangs of New York (2002, Drama) aaa (Leonardo DiCaprio, Daniel A River Runs Through It (1992, Drama) aaa 

ENCORE 202 Day-Lewis) Young man seeks revenge for dad’s death. not (CC) 

(Craig Sheffer, Brad Pitt) Two very different brothers 

bond. 

(:10) Dear John (2010, Drama) aa (Channing 

Tatum, Amanda Seyfried) rsx (CC) 

My Best Friend’s Wedding (1997, 

Comedy) aac (Julia Roberts) 

rsx (CC) 

(:50) Gangs of New York (2002, Drama) aaa (Leonardo 

DiCaprio, Daniel Day-Lewis) Young man seeks revenge for 

dad’s death. 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter Outside College NFL Live Jim Rome Horn Interruption SportsCenter 

MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at St. Louis Cardinals from Busch Baseball Tonight 

@ Stadium z{| 

SportsCenter 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Gilmore Girls Emily in 

Wonder 

Standing Standing Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

Barefoot 30 Min. 30 Min. Guy Bite Rest.Chef For Real Giada (TV G) Barefoot 5 Ingred. Paula’s 30 Min. Iron Chef America 

Morimoto 

Unwrapped BBQ (TV G) Chopped Pods, Grills (TV Chopped Gotta Grill! (TV 24 Hour Deli Battle (TV 

G) 

G) 

G) 

FOXSW 

Lunch with the Rangers Mother’s Car Garage 

33 

The Dan Patrick Show Champions Tennis Cayman: Safin vs 

Edberg 

Cougar Pregame MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Tampa Bay Rays from Tropicana 

@ Field z{| 

Rangers UEFA Champ. Soccer Manchester United vs FC 

Barcelona no~ 

FX 

Life or Something Like It (2002, Comedy) ac 

43 (Angelina Jolie) rsx 

Ray (2004, Biography) aaa (Jamie Foxx, Kerry Washington) The life and career 

of Ray Charles. (CC) 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 X-Men (2000, Action) aaa (Patrick Stewart, Hugh X-Men (2000, Action) aaa (Patrick Stewart, Hugh 

Jackman) (CC) 

Jackman) (CC) 

HIST 

Modern Marvels 

55 Deadliest 

April 1865 (TVPG) Battlefield Detectives Civil Snipers One Shot;Kill 

War 

(TVPG) 

Snipers Stalk and Kill 

(TVPG) 

Modern Marvels 

Deadliest 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Lee & Grant (TVPG) American American 

LIFE 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) 

23 

Grey’s Anatomy Let It Be 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Files Accidental 

Cold Case Files Merry 

Widow 

Unsolved Mysteries 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Obsessed (2009, Drama) ac (Idris Elba, Beyoncé) Love Handles: Couples 

rsx (CC) 

(TV14) 


NICK 

Max&Rby 

34 

Max&Rby Sponge Sponge Penguins TUFF Puppy VICTOR. iCarly 

(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 


SPIKE 

CSI: NY Only Die Once 

39 (TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Market 

1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Repo 

Games 

Repo 

Games 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Jim Under 

Pressure 

Jim Date 

Night 

The Office 

Duel 

Jim Birthday Friends The Raymond 

Boys Joke Pilot 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens Do Queens The Seinfeld 

Rico Rock Letter 

Seinfeld Doll Office Deliv- Office Deliv- Office Leads Office 

(TVPG) ery P1 ery P2 (TVPG) Happy Hr. 

Office Sec- Office Lan- Conan (TV14) 

retaryguage TCM 

Atlantis, The Lost Continent (1961, (:45) The Pirates of Blood River (1962, Action) 

60 Adventure) aa (Sal Ponti, Joyce (Kerwin Mathews, Christopher Lee) pqw 

Taylor) 

Captain Sinbad (1963, Fantasy) ac Captain Nemo and the Underwater City (1969, 

(Guy Williams, Heidi Bruhl) nou (CC) Fantasy) ac (Robert Ryan, Chuck Connors) 

pqw 

My Pal Trigger (1946, Western) Smoky (1946, Drama) aac (Fred 

aac (Roy Rogers, George ‘Gabby’ MacMurray, Anne Baxter) pqw 

Hayes) u 

Wild Stallion (1952, Western) 

ac (Ben Johnson) 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day The Little The Little The Little The Little The Little The Little The Little The Little The Little The Little Spouse vs. House The 

Swentys 

The Little The Little The Little The Little Spouse vs. House The 

Swentys 

TNT 

Las Vegas The Burning The Closer No Good 

42 Bedouin (TV14) Deed (TV14) 

Cold Case Sherry 

Darlin’ (TV14) 

Law & Order Trophy 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Avatar 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Attorney 

Client (TV14) 

Law & Order Publish 

and Perish (TV14) 

Forrest Gump (1994, Drama) aaac (Tom Hanks, Sally Field) A 

slow-witted man grows to adulthood amid the historic events of four decades. 

rsx (CC) 

Men of a Certain Age 

The Bad Guy (TVMA) 

TOON 

Looney T. 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Courage Courage (:45) Regular (:15) Regular (:45) 

Gumball 

Gumball 

DVD 

Johny Test Johny Test Scooby-Doo Looney T. Gumball King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Noon Devil (TV Bonanza The Friendship 

45 G) 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Countess 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Horse Breaker 

(TVPG) 

Good Time Jefferson Sanford Sanford Sanford All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 


USA 

Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special 

25 Victims Unit Manipulated Victims Unit Fat (TV14) 


Victims Unit Storm 


Victims Unit Taboo 


Victims Unit Fault (TV14) Victims Unit Infected 


Victims Unit Smoked 


Victims Unit Avatar 


Victims Unit Svengali 


Victims Unit Streetwise 


Intent The Consoler 

WGN 


18 

Walker, Texas Ranger 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Jeannie Bewitched Cheers Cheers Dharma Dharma Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Fourth Kind Our Family Wedding (2010, Com- 

300 (2009) edy) c (America Ferrara, Forest 

Whitaker) 

Making of ... Tooth Fairy (2010, Comedy) ac 

(TVPG) (Dwayne Johnson, Ashley Judd) 

pqv (CC) 

(:15) Too Big to Fail (2011, Drama) aac (William 

Hurt, Ed Asner) The 2008 financial crisis is 

chronicled. 

Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (2010, Comedy) 

aaa (Michael Cera, Mary Elizabeth Winstead) 

rsx (CC) 

MAX 

(11:40) Backdraft (1991, Action) aaa (Kurt Rus- The In Crowd (2000, Thriller) ac 

320 sell, William Baldwin) Firefighting brothers seek ar- (Lori Heuring, Susan Ward) rsx 

sonist. 

(CC) 

(:45) The Musketeer (2001, Action) ac 

(Catherine Deneuve, Mena Suvari) rsx (CC) 

Charlie St. Cloud (2010, Fantasy) 

ac (Zac Efron, Charlie Tahan) 

rsx (CC) 

(:15) The Kids Are All Right (2010, Comedy) 

aaa (Julianne Moore, Annette Bening) not 

(CC) 

SHOW 

(11:45) Once More with Feeling 

340 (2009, Comedy) pqw 

Relative Strangers (2006, Comedy) 

aa (Ron Livingston, Christine 

Baranski) 

Not Since You (2010, Drama) aa Triage (2009, Drama) aac (Colin 

(Desmond Harrington, Kathleen Rob- Farrell, Jamie Sives) not (CC) 

ertson) 

(:15) Cocaine Cowboys II: Hustlin’ with the 

Godmother (2008) aaa (CC) 

STARZ 

Bourne ID 

361 (2002) 

(:35) ThisIsIt(2009, Music-Themed) aaa (Michael 

Jackson, Mekia Cox) pqv (CC) 

(:35) Death at a Funeral (2010) 

aaa (Chris Rock, Tracy Morgan) 

not (CC) 

(:15) The Men Who Stare at Goats (2009, Comedy) 

aac (George Clooney, Ewan McGregor) 

(CC) 

The Bourne Identity (2002, Action) aaa (Matt 

Damon, Franka Potente) rsx (CC) 

TMC 

(11:45) Play the Game (2008, Com- 

350 edy) aac (Paul Campbell, Andy 

Griffith) 

(:35) Tenure (2009, Comedy) aac 

(Luke Wilson, Gretchen Mol) not 

(CC) 

(:05) Ira & Abby (2006, Comedy) 

aac (Chris Messina, David 

Margulies) (CC) 

(:50) The Ghost Writer (2010, Thriller) aaa (Ewan 

McGregor, Pierce Brosnan) A writer probes a politician’s life. 

rsx 

Extraordinary Measures (2010, Drama) aac 

(Harrison Ford, Brendan Fraser) pqv (CC) 

Two 1/2 

Sleep Tight 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Business 

Report 

Christine Christine How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs 

Our Family Wedding (2010, Comedy) c (America 

Ferrara, Forest Whitaker) rsx (CC) 



Wrong Turn (2003, Horror) aa 

(Desmond Harrington, Eliza Dushku) 

(CC) 

(:55) Hugh Hefner: Playboy, Activist and Rebel 

(2009, Profile) Outspoken and flamboyant founder. Episodes 

(TVMA) 

Old Dogs (2009, Comedy) aa (David 

Weissman, John Travolta) pqv 

(CC) 

Femme Like 

Murder 

Diary 

(TVMA) 

(:35) Death at a Funeral (2010) 

aaa (Chris Rock, Tracy Morgan) 

not (CC) 

Crossing Over (2009, Drama) aaa (Harrison 

Ford, Ray Liotta) People dealing with immigration 

issues.


TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Herald - 5B 

Wednesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 1st, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 

KCBD 11 at 

Noon 

Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edition 


Show (TVPG) 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Quilt-Day 

(TV G) 

Painting 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show Extreme 

Deception (TV14) 

Woodturning 

(TV 

G) 

Jack Hanna Maury Does Charles 

(TV G) Have 12 Kids (TV14) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


Five 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


News at Six 


News 

Wheel Tennis 

Week 


(TV G) 

Real Housewives Atlanta Rachael Ray (TV G) News ABC World News Entertain- 

High Heels (TV14) 

News 

ment 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

Tyra Banks Show Secret 

Signs; Jersey. (TVPG) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 


(TV G) 

Arthur 

(TVY) 


(TV G) Queens 

(TVPG) 

WordGirl 

Superhero Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 



Dr. Oz Show 5 Health 

Mistakes Women (TVPG) Christine 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Lopez Name Is 

Grand Slam Earl (TV14) Access 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

FETCH! 

Snoop Dog Cyberchase Business 

(TVY) Report 

Office 

Chump 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld 

Secretary 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 If 

Hole Talk 

Seinfeld Pilot, 

Part 1 

2011 Stanley Cup Finals Team TBA vs. Team TBA KCBD 11 at 

Ten 

Mike Molly 

(TVPG) 

Rules 

(TVPG) 

Middle For- Middle Ereignrand 

Burn Notice Hot Spot 

(TVPG) 

Criminal Minds Sense 

Memory (TV14) 

Family Chirp Family 

(TVPG) (TVPG) 

Burn Notice Seek and 

Destroy (TVPG) 

So You Think You Can Dance Auditions #3 and 

#4 (TVPG) 

America’s Next Top 

Model Patricia Field 

(TV14) 

The PBS NewsHour American Masters America’s 

Maestro (TVPG) 

America’s Next Top 

Model Matthew Rolston 

Criminal Minds: Suspect 

One Shot Kill (TVPG) 

CBS 13 

News 

(:35) Leno 

(TV14) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

Cougar Happy End- News (:35) Night- 

Town Mixed ings Pilot 

line 

Jim Wedding 

Bell 

Friends The Law & Order: Special 

Vows Victims Unit Care (TV14) 


(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

Great Performances at the Met Nixon in China (TV G) 

CABLE 

A&E 

First 48 Johnny Black 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos Resuscitate 

The Glades Exposed 

(TVPG) 

Criminal Minds Doubt 

(TV14) 

Dog Bnty Dog Bnty The First 48 Road Hazard 

First 48 Johnny Black 

(TV14) 

Beyond Scared 

Hagerstown 

Storage Storage Storage Storage Dog the Bounty Hunter 

(TVPG) 

AMC 

(10:30) The Manchurian Candidate Reindeer Games (2000, Thriller) aac (Ben Affleck, Charlize 

38 (2004, Thriller) aac (Denzel Wash- Theron) A gang plans a casino robbery. not (CC) 

ington) 

Die Hard (1988, Action) aaa (Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman) A New York 

cop battles a gang of ruthless terrorists in a high-rise building. not (CC) 

Conan the Barbarian (1982, Adventure) aac (Arnold Schwarzenegger, 

James Earl Jones) A hero seeks to kill a cult leader. not (CC) 

Conan the Destroyer 

(1984) aa pqv 

COM 


53 

Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) RENO 

a rsx (CC) 

(TV14) 

Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) Scrubs Scrubs Daily (TV14) Colbert Chapplle Chapplle South Prk South Prk South Prk Workaholic Daily (TV14) (:31) Colbert 

DISC 


30 (TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

American Chopper McCuff American Chopper 

Bike 

(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab MythBusters Reverse 

(TVPG) 

MythBusters Spy Car 2 

(TVPG) 

MythBusters Dodge a 

Bullet 

Deception with Used Car 

Sales 

MythBusters Spy Car 2 

(TVPG) 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 


G) 

Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck Wizards Shake It Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie Fish Hooks 

(2009) 

Shake It Good Luck Wizards Wizards 

Money Train (1995, 

ENCORE 202 Thriller) aa (Wesley 

Snipes) 

(:05) Hook (1991, Fantasy) aac (Robin Williams, Dustin Celtic Pride (1996, Comedy) a 

Hoffman) Man’s children abducted by an old enemy. pqv (CC) (Damon Wayans, Daniel Stern) 

rsx (CC) 

(:05) The Associate (1996, Comedy) aa 

(Whoopi Goldberg, Dianne Wiest) rsx (CC) 

Money Train (1995, Thriller) aa 

(Wesley Snipes, Woody Harrelson) 

(CC) 

(:50) Timecop (1994, Science Fiction) aa 

(Jean-Claude Van Damme, Ron Silver) not (CC) 

Mad Max 

(1979) 

aac 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter Outside College NFL Live Jim Rome Horn Interruption SportsCenter Baseball Tonight 

MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at St. Louis Cardinals from Busch SportsCenter 

@ Stadium z{| 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife Reunion Wife (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Gilmore Girls P.S.I Lo... 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003, Adventure) 

aaac (Johnny Depp) (CC) 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

Barefoot 30 Min. 30 Min. Guy Bite Rest.Chef For Real Giada Special 

Barefoot 5 Ingred. Paula’s 30 Min. Iron Chef America (TV 

G) 

Throwdn Throwdn Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Dinner: Impossible (TV 

G) 

Best in Smoke Triple 

Play 

FOXSW 

MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Tampa Bay Rays from Tropicana 

33 @ Field z{| 

Rangers Red Raider Baylor Texas A&M World Poker Tour WPT - 

Part 1 

Big 12 Shw Boys in Hall MegaRamp ASA Triples World Poker Tour WPT - 

Part 1 

World Poker Tour WPT - 

Part 1 

Stories FSN 

FX 

(11:00) 54 (1998) (Ryan 

43 Phillippe) 

Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Snakes on a Plane (2006, Horror) aac (Samuel 

L. Jackson) not 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 X2: X-Men United (2003, Adventure) aaa (Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman) 

rsx 

X2: X-Men United (2003) 

aaa 

HIST 

American Pickers Back 

55 Breaker 

Crime Wave: 18 Months of Mayhem (TVPG) Modern Marvels Bullets 

(TVPG) 


ArtoftheDeal 


(TVPG) 

American Pickers Back 

Breaker 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Swamp People Full Moon 

Fever 

LIFE 


23 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Cold Case Files Hitchhike 

Cold Case Files Blood 

Money 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars First 48 Last Dance 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Last Birthday 

Vanished Kesse & Bible 

(TVPG) 


NICK 

Max&Rby 

34 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 


SPIKE 

CSI: NY The Rabbit Hole 

39 (TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Empty 

(TV14) 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) The Ultimate Fighter 

(TV14) 

The Ultimate Fighter 

(TV14) 

Repo 

Games 

Repo 

Games 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

American 

(TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Jim Receipt The Office 

(TVPG) Duel 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

Prom Video Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

Strike One Queens 

Strike Too 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Friars Club 

Meet Brown Meet Brown Payne 

(TVPG) (TVPG) House Guest Payne 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Conan (TV14) 

TCM 

The Perfect Gentleman (:15) Piccadilly Jim (1936, Comedy) aac (Rob- Beg, Borrow or Steal (:15) Henry Goes Arizona (1939, 

60 (1935) (Frank Morgan) u ert Montgomery, Frank Morgan) pqw u (1937) aac (Frank Mor- Western) (Frank Morgan, Virginia 

gan) 

Weidler) 

Keeping Company (1940, Comedy) The House on 92nd Street (1945, 

aa (Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford) Thriller) aaa (William Eythe, Lloyd 

u 

Nolan) u 

(:45) Night Train to Munich (1940, Mystery) 

aaa (Rex Harrison, Margaret Lockwood) pqw 

u 

Above Suspicion 

u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day What Not to Wear Maggie 

Four Weddings Tour Bus Ultimate Cake Off 

(TVPG) 

Ultimate Cake Off Swim- Lottery (TV G) 

wear 

The Cake Boss Space 

Shuttle 

Extreme Extreme Surprise Homecoming 

(TVPG) 

Extreme Extreme 

TNT 

Las Vegas Junk in the 

42 Trunk (TV14) 

The Closer Overkill 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Hitchhiker 

(TV14) 

Bones The Body in the 

Book (TV14) 

Bones The Headless Bones The Man in the 

Witch in the Woods (TV14) Cell (TV14) 

The Mentalist Pilot 

(TV14) 

The Mentalist Red Hair 

and Silver Tape (TV14) 

Franklin and Bash Pilot Men of a Certain Age The (:02) Franklin and Bash 

(TV14) 

Great Escape (TVMA) Pilot (TV14) 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Courage Courage Adventure (:15) MAD Scooby-Doo Scooby-Doo Johny Test Johny Test Hole in Wall Happen? Destroy King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Go 

Go 

Family 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke The Scaven- Bonanza Horse Breaker 

45 gers 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Day of Dragon 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Frenchman Good Time Jefferson Sanford Sanford Sanford All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Cleveland Cleveland Home (TV 

G) 

Home (TV 

G) 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 

Teresa (TV14) El triunfo del amor 

(TV14) 

Fútbol internacional New Zealand vs 

O Mexico z{| 

USA 

House Half-Wit (TVPG) 

25 

NCIS Faith (TV14) NCIS Jurisdiction (TV14) NCIS Moonlighting 

(TV14) 

NCIS Borderland (TV14) NCIS Patriot Down 

(TV14) 

NCIS Rule Fifty-One 

(TV14) 

NCIS Vanished (TV14) NCIS Blackwater (TV14) NCIS Doppelganger 

(TV14) 

NCIS Jurisdiction (TV14) 

@ 

WGN 


18 

(:10) MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Chicago Cubs from Wrigley Field 10th Inning 

z{| 

Cheers Dharma Pilot Dharma Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

Mr. Deeds (2002, Comedy) ac 

300 (Adam Sandler, Winona Ryder) 

rsx (CC) 

(:45) Valentine’s Day (2010, Romance) aa (Kathy Bates, 

Jessica Biel) Love is determined, sought and ignored. rsx 

(CC) 

Real Sports with 

Bryant Gumbel 

Enough (2002, Drama) aa (Jennifer Lopez, Billy Get Him to the Greek (2010, Comedy) aaa 

Campbell) Abused woman trains to protect herself. (Jonah Hill, Russell Brand) not (CC) 

(CC) 




Maher (TVMA) 

MAX 

(11:30) MacGruber (2010, Biker Boyz (2003, Action) ac (Laurence 

320 Comedy) (Will Forte) Fishburne, Derek Luke) Biker gangs fight for supremacy. 

(CC) 

Invictus (2009, Drama) aaa (Morgan Freeman, (:15) Edge of Darkness (2010, Thriller) aac 

Matt Damon) South Africa unites behind a rugby (Mel Gibson, Ray Winstone) not (CC) 

team. 

(:15) John Carpenter’s Escape from L.A. (1996, 

Drama) aa (Kurt Russell, Stacy Keach) not 

(CC) 



Online 

Crush 

(2010) 

SHOW 

(11:50) The Life Before Her Eyes 

340 (2008, Drama) aac (Uma 

Thurman) (CC) 

(:25) Handsome Harry (2009) aac World’s Greatest Dad (2009) aaa (:45) A Single Man (2009, Drama) (Colin Firth, 

(Jamey Sheridan, Steve Buscemi) (Robin Williams, Daryl Sabara) (CC) Julianne Moore) A man seeks a reason to go on 

(CC) 

living. 

As Good as Dead (1995, Mystery) 

aa (Crystal Bernard, Traci Lords) 

rsx 

Inside 

NASCAR 

The Big Hit (1998, Comedy) aac 

(Mark Wahlberg, Lou Diamond Phillips) 

Inside 

NASCAR 

Gigolos Ties 

Unbind 

STARZ 

(:20) Alice in Wonderland (2010, Fantasy) aac (:15) Legion (2010, Fantasy) aa (Paul Bettany, 

361 (Mia Wasikowska, Johnny Depp) pqv (CC) Dennis Quaid) Angels battle for humanity’s future. 

(CC) 

(:05) Eat Pray Love (2010, Drama) aac (Julia Roberts, 

Javier Bardem) Woman searches for meaning in her life. 

rsx (CC) 

White Chicks (2004, Comedy) ac (Shawn Way- (:25) Easy A (2010, Comedy) 

ans, Marlon Wayans) rsx (CC) 

aaac (Emma Stone, Penn 

Badgley) rsx (CC) 

The Pillars of the Earth 

Legacy (TVMA) 

TMC 

Avenging Angelo (2002, Action) 

350 ac (Sylvester Stallone, Madeleine 

Stowe) 

(:40) Ghost World (2001, Comedy) (Thora Birch, 

Steve Buscemi) Two teen girls play a prank on a 

man. 

(:35) Adventureland (2009, Comedy) aaa 

(Jesse Eisenberg, Michael Zegen) not (CC) 

My Last Five Girlfriends (2010, 

Comedy) aac (Brendan Patricks) 

(CC) 

Remember Me (2010, Romance) aaa (Robert 

Pattinson, Emilie de Ravin) rsx (CC) 

The Joneses (2010, Drama) aac 

(Demi Moore, Amber Heard) not 

(CC) 

Zack & Miri 

(2008) 

Thursday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 2nd, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KCBD 11 at Days of Our Lives 

11 Noon (TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edi- The Oprah Winfrey 

tion Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) KCBD 11 at NBC Nightly KCBD 11 

Five News at Six 

Wheel Tennis 

Week 

Community 30 Rock To- The Office 

(TVPG) gether Nepotism 

Recreation 

(TVPG) 

Love Bites Firsts (TV14) KCBD 11 at (:35) Leno 

Ten (TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 


(TV14) 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Quilting 

Arts (TV G) Painting 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show He 

Cheated in (TV14) 

Beads Texture 

Jack Hanna Maury 10 Sexy Star- 

(TV G) lets...Guess (TV14) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Real Housewives Atlanta Rachael Ray Ultimate 

Baby Momma (TV14) Travel Guide (TV G) 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

Tyra Banks Show 

Haters, Trophy (TVPG) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 


(TV G) 

Arthur 

(TVY) 


(TV G) Queens 

Pole Lox 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 




News 


News 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Dr. Oz Show Using Intu- Christine 

ition to Save (TVPG) (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

FETCH! 

(TVY) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

Benefits 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


(TVY) Report 


(TV G) 


Office 

Whistle. 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld Pilot, 

Part 2 

Big Bang 

Hot Troll 

(:31) Rules 

Fun Run 

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 

Sqweegel 

The Mentalist Red 

Moon (TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

CBS 13 

News 

Kimmel NBA Count- (:02) 2011 NBA Finals Finals, Game #1 Team TBA at 

Live (TV14) down A Team TBA z{| 

Without a Trace The 

Road Home (TV14) 

So You Think You Can 

Dance Audition (TVPG) 

The Vampire Diaries 

Brave New World (TV14) 

The PBS NewsHour Old House Hour 

Auburndale Project, Pt 7 

(TV G) 

Without a Trace Check 

Your Head (TV14) 

Glee Silly Love Songs 

(TVPG) 

Nikita 2.0 (TV14) Payne 

Speaking 

(:07) The 

Daytripper 

(:33) The 

Daytripper 

Jim Foul Ball Friends 

(TVPG) (TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

Globe Trekker Micronesia 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News 


Victims Unit Ridicule 

CABLE 

A&E 

First 48 Shell Shocked 

31 (TV14) 

First 48 Money (TV14) First 48 The Run Around 

(TV14) 

First 48 Blind Rage 

(TV14) 

First 48 Shattered Dream 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Torn; Gun 

Crazy 

First 48 Heart of Gold 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Bad Company 

The First 48 (TV14) First 48: Miss Good Stu- First 48: Miss Good Studentdent 

AMC 

(11:30) Conan the Destroyer (1984, Adventure) Constantine (2005, Horror) aac (Keanu Reeves, Rachel 

38 aa (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones) pqv Weisz) A detective battles with Satan’s son. not (CC) 

The Bone Collector (1999, Thriller) aac (Denzel Washington, 

Angelina Jolie) Cop uses ‘gift’ to get in killer’s mind. not 

(CC) 

The Juror (1996, Suspense) aa (Demi Moore, Alec Baldwin) The Killing I’ll Let You 

A zealous mob enforcer victimizes a juror to gain an acquittal. Know When I (TV14) 

(CC) 

The Juror 

(1996) aa 

COM 


53 

RENO 

(TV14) 

RENO 

(TV14) 

Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) Scrubs Scrubs Daily (TV14) Colbert South Prk South Prk South Prk Futurama Futurama Tosh (TV14) Daily (TV14) (:31) Colbert 

DISC 

American Chopper Strike 

30 

Ten 


Sikorsky 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deadliest Catch (TV14) Tornado Rampage 

(TVPG) 

Swords Life on Line 

(TV14) 

Deadliest Catch (TV14) 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 


G) 

Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck Wizards Shake It Another Cinderella Story (2008) 

(Selena Gomez) 

(:40) On 

Deck 

(:05) Shake It Good Luck Wizards Wizards 

(11:35) S1m0ne (2002, Comedy) (:40) Young Guns (1988, Western) aac (Emilio Courage Under Fire (1996, War) aac (Denzel Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1992, 

ENCORE 202 aac (Al Pacino, Catherine Keener) Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland) not (CC) 

Washington, Meg Ryan) Officer investigates pilot’s Comedy) aa (Kristy Swanson) 

(CC) 

death. 

rsx (CC) 

Smokey and the Bandit II (1980, 

Comedy) ac (Burt Reynolds) pqv 

(CC) 

(:45) Young Guns (1988, Western) aac (Emilio (:35) Strange 

Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland) not (CC) 

Days 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 


2011 National Spelling Bee 

i Finals z{| 

Baseball Tonight SportsCenter 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife Poker Wife Proposal 

‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Gilmore Girls Love, 

Daisies 


(TVPG) 

The Karate Kid (1984, Drama) aaa (Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita) 

pqv (CC) 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

The Next Food Network Star Welcome to Los Angeles! 

(TV G) 

Next Food Network Star 

(TV G) 


(TV G) 


Spicy 

Next Food Network Star Lunch Trucks Iron Chef America (TV 

(TV G) 

G) 

Food Challenge All Star 

Grill 

24 Hour Grill vs. BBQ (TV Chopped Gotta Grill! (TV 

G) 

G) 

FOXSW 

Lunch with the Rangers Tales 

33 

Fishing The Dan Patrick Show Fisherman Specials Handbook Horseman SportsDay Pregame MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Cleveland Indians from Progressive Rangers 

@ Field z{| 

FSN SportsDay SW Outdoor 

FX 

(11:00) The New Guy 

43 

(2002) aa 

Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Car John Tucker Must Die (2006, Comedy) aa (Jesse Two 1/2 

Metcalfe) rsx 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 X-Men: The Last Stand (2006, Science Fiction) 

aa (Hugh Jackman) 

X-Men: The Last Stand (2006, Science Fiction) 

aa (Hugh Jackman) 

HIST 

Modern Marvels Whis- 

55 

key 

Lincoln (TVPG) Decoded Assassination 

(TVPG) 

Marvels Salt Marvels Modern Marvels Whiskey 

Larry the Cable Guy 

(TV14) 

Gettysburg (TV14) Modern Marvels Civil 

War 

LIFE 

Grey’s Anatomy Lonely 

23 

Heart 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Cold Case Files Unholy 

Bible 

Cold Case Files Officer 

Down 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 


NICK 

Max&Rby 

34 

Max&Rby Sponge Sponge Penguins TUFF Puppy VICTOR. iCarly 

(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 


SPIKE 

CSI: NY Commuted 

39 (TV14) 

CSI: Crime Leapin’ Lizard 

(TV14) 

Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) TNA Wrestling (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Jim Old 

Friends 

Jim Cheryls Office 

Day Off Prince Paper Friends 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

Strike Out 

Queens 

Road Rayge Seinfeld 

Keys 

Seinfeld 

Trip, Part 1 

Rush Hour 3 (2007, Comedy) aac (Chris 

Tucker, Jackie Chan) Detectives go to Paris to 

track Triad. (CC) 

Family Guy Family Guy Conan (TV14) 

(TV14) (TV14) 

TCM 

The Reivers Little Big Man (1970, Comedy) aaac (Chief Dan George, 

60 (1969) Dustin Hoffman) Orphan recalls chaotic past. rsx (CC) 

MeninWar(1957, War) aaa (Robert Ryan, 

Aldo Rey) A platoon tries to take an enemy hill. 

pqw u 

Thunder Road (1958, Drama) aac (Robert 

Mitchum, Gene Barry) pqv (CC) u 

Godzilla, King of the Monsters 

(1954, Science Fiction) aac (Raymond 

Burr) 

(:45) Rodan (1957, Science Fiction) Ghidorah, the 

aa (Kenji Sawara, Yumi Shirakawa) Three-Headed Monster 

(1965) 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day Police Women of A 50,000 Police Women of (TV14) Police Women of Surprise Police Women of (TV14) Police Women of (TV14) Police Women of (TV14) Police Women of My 

Volt 

Party 

Kind of 

NY Ink InaNYGroove 

(TVPG) 

Police Women of My 

Kind of 

TNT 

Las Vegas Hero Ain’t 

42 Nothin’ (TV14) 

The Closer Serving the 

King, Part 1 (TV14) 

Cold Case Hubris 

(TV14) 

Bones Judas on a Pole 

(TV14) 

Bones The Girl in the 

Gator (TV14) 

Bones The Man in the 

Mansion (TV14) 

Bones The Boneless 

Bride in the River (TV14) 

Bones The Killer in the 

Concrete (TV14) 

Bones TheHoleinthe 

Heart (TV14) 

Bones The Change in 

the Game (TV14) 

CSI: NY Outside Man 

(TV14) 

TOON 

Looney T. 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Courage Courage (:45) Regular (:15) Regular Looney T. Scooby-Doo Hole in Wall Gumball Adventure Regular 

Dizzy 

(:45) MAD King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Sgt. Holly (TV Bonanza The Frenchman Bonanza The Tin Badge 

45 

G) 

(TVPG) 

(:04) Bonanza Gabrielle 

(TVPG) 

Jefferson (:43) Sanford (:17) Sanford and Son Silence 

(:51) Sanford (:24) All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond (:12) 3’s Co. (:48) 3’s Co. 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 


USA 

House Airborne (TVPG) House Act Your Age 

25 

(TVPG) 

House House Training 

(TVPG) 

House Family (TVPG) NCIS Minimum Security 

(TV14) 

NCIS Trojan Horse 

(TV14) 

NCIS In the Zone (TV14) NCIS Judgment Day, 

Part 1 (TV14) 

NCIS Judgment Day, 

Part 2 (TV14) 

NCIS Outlaws and 

In-Laws (TV14) 


Victims Unit Web (TV14) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 


Branded 


(TVPG) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:30) X-Men Origins: (:15) I Love You, Beth Cooper (2009, Comedy) Blue Chips (1994, Drama) aa (Nick Nolte, Mary S.W.A.T. (2003, Action) (Samuel L. Jackson, Colin Treme Santa Claus, Do 

300 Wolverine (2009) a (CC) aa (Hayden Panettiere, Paul Rust) rsx (CC) McDonnell) A coach tries to avoid bribing players. Farrell) Team attempts to keep kingpin locked up. You Ever (TVMA) 

(CC) 

Treme Slip Away 

(TVMA) 

Treme Feels Like Rain 

(TVMA) 

Real Sex 

(TVMA) 

Morgan 

(TVMA) 

MAX 

S. Holmes 

320 (2009) 

(:40) The Good Girl (2002, Comedy) (:15) Rob Roy (1995, Action) aaa (Liam Neeson, Jessica 

aac (Jennifer Aniston, Mike White) Lange) Farmer borrows money from an aristocrat. not (CC) 

(CC) 

(:35) Showtime (2002, Action) aa (:15) Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009, Fantasy) aaa (Dan- Terminator Salvation (2009, Action) aac 

(Robert De Niro, Eddie Murphy) (CC) iel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint) A book may unlock Lord Voldemort’s past. pqv (Christian Bale, Sam Worthington) rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

SHOW 

The Least Among You 

340 (2009) (Cedric Sanders) 

Middle of Nowhere (2008, Comedy) 

aac (Susan Sarandon, Anton 

Yelchin) 

(:35) Serving Sara (2002, Comedy) 

ac (Matthew Perry, Elizabeth 

Hurley) 

(:15) Valentino: The Last Emperor (2008, Biogra- Children of God (2009, Drama) (:45) Sce- Beyond Gay: The Politics of Pride 

phy) The work of an Italian fashion designer. (CC) (Johnny Ferro, Margaret Kemp) (CC) narios USA (2009, Documentary) (Ken Coolen) 

(CC) 

Pride Comedy Jam 

(TVMA) 

The Reader 

(2008) 

STARZ 

Christmas 

361 (2009) 

(:40) Frozen (2010, Drama) aaa 

(Emma Bell, Shawn Ashmore) not 

(CC) 

(:20) Did You Hear About the Morgans? (2009, (:20) Chicago (2002, Musical) aaac (Catherine (:20) Disney’s A Christmas Carol (2009, Ani- 

Comedy) ac (Hugh Grant, Sarah Jessica Parker) Zeta-Jones, Renée Zellweger) rsx (CC) mated) aaa Mean old miser changes his life. 

(CC) 

pqv (CC) 

The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009, 

Drama) aac (Denzel Washington) 

(CC) 

(:50) Did You Hear About the 

Morgans? (2009, Comedy) ac 

(Hugh Grant) 

TMC 

The Answer Man (2009, Comedy) (:40) The Boys and Girl from 

350 aac (Jeff Daniels, Lauren Graham) County Clare (2003, Comedy) (Ber- 

(CC) 

nard Hill) 

Black Hit Me (:45) Hardball (2001, Drama) aac (Keanu 

(TV14) Reeves, Diane Lane) A man coaches a little league 

team. 

(:35) Harlem Hostel (2010, Comedy) No Good Deed (2002, Drama) (Samuel L. Jack- 

a (Julissa Bermudez, Lloyd DeLeon) son, Milla Jovovich) Detective taken hostage by 

robbers. 

Nobel Son (2008, Comedy) (Alan Rickman, Bryan 

Greenberg) Kidnappers snatch a Nobel Prize winner. 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

Two 1/2 Madame 

Roseanne 

(TVPG)

6B - TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Herald 


Friday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 3rd, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 

(11:00) 2011 French Open Men’s Semifinals from 

Paris, France no~ 


(TV14) 

Jeopardy! 

(TV G) 

Inside Edition 


Show (TVPG) 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Knitt Daily 

Intriquing 

Paint This 

with 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show Who 

Tortured My (TV14) 

Crafting 

Things Kids 

Jack Hanna Maury 2nd Baby is Not 

(TV G) Mine! (TV14) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


Catwalks & Cat 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

Tyra Banks Show Don’t For- 

Tyover: Families (TVPG) get (TV G) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 

Arthur 

(TVY) 


Five 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


(TV G) Queens 

(TVPG) 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Rachael Ray Top Ten 

Recipes of Year (TV G) 



Dr. Oz Show Question 

You’re Too (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

FETCH! 

(TVY) 


News at Six 


News 


News 

Lopez 

George’s 

Idea 

Christine 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


(TVY) Report 

Wheel Tennis 

Week 


(TV G) 


The Office 

Pilot 

Seinfeld 

Race 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld 

Mango 

Friday Night Lights 

Fracture (TVPG) 

Flashpoint Terror 

(TVPG) 

Dateline NBC KCBD 11 at 

Ten 

CSI: NY Justified (TV14) Blue Bloods Hall of Mirrors 

(TV14) 

CBS 13 

News 

(:35) Leno 

(TV14) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

Shark Tank (TVPG) Oliver’s Food Revolution 20/20 News (:35) Night- 

We Been Pushed 

line 

Monk Mr. Monk and the 

Psychic (TVPG) 

Bones The Babe in the 

Bar (TV14) 

Smallville Shield 

(TVPG) 

Monk Mr. Monk Meets 

Dale the Whale (TVPG) 

Lie to Me In the Red 

(TV14) 

Jim Tale of 

Tape 

Supernatural Two and a Payne 

Half Men (TVPG) (TVPG) 

Friends 

Wedding, 1 

FOX34News@Nine HowIMet 

Milk 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

The PBS NewsHour Washington Need to Know Masterpiece Sherlock: A Study in 

Week 

Pink (TVPG) 


Victims Unit Monogamy 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Seven 

31 Seconds 

The Glades Second 

Chance 

The Glades Breaking 80 

(TVPG) 

Criminal Minds In Name 

Blood 

Criminal Minds Scare to 

Death 

Criminal Minds Child.of 

Dark 

Criminal Minds Seven 

Seconds 

Titanic (1997, Romance) aaa (Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet) A dashing vagabond falls in love with 

a rich girl aboard an ill-fated ship. (CC) 

AMC 

(11:00) The Juror (1996, Suspense) 

38 aa (Demi Moore, Alec Baldwin) 

(CC) 

The Bone Collector (1999, Thriller) aac (Denzel Washington, 

Angelina Jolie) Cop uses ‘gift’ to get in killer’s mind. not 

(CC) 

Hildalgo (2004, Action) aac (Viggo Mortensen, Zuleikha Robinson) A for- Texas Rangers (2001, Adventure) aa (James Marked for Death (1990, Action) aa (Steven 

mer Army rider travels to the Middle East for a horse racing competition. Van Der Beek, Rachael Leigh Cook) rsx (CC) Seagal, Joanna Pacula) not (CC) 

rsx 

COM 


53 

Major League (1989, Comedy) aac (Tom Berenger, Charlie 

Sheen) not (CC) 

Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) Scrubs Scrubs Daily (TV14) Colbert Tosh (TV14) Tosh (TV14) Sinbad: Where U Been? (TV14) Presents Wyatt Cenac:Comedy 

(TV14) 

DISC 


30 (TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Dual Survival Jungle 

(TV14) 

Dual Survival Out of 

Clouds 

Dual Survival Adrift 

(TV14) 

Swamp Swamp Dual Survival Out of 

Clouds 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 


G) 

Shake It Wizards Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck Sharpay’s Fabulous Adventure 

(2011) (CC) 

A.N.T. (TV G) Fish Hooks Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck 

(11:50) Father of the Bride (1991, 

ENCORE 202 Comedy) (Steve Martin, Diane Keaton) 

(:40) The Open Road (2009, Drama) (:15) Hollywood Homicide (2003, Action) aa 

aa (Justin Timberlake, Ted Danson) (Harrison Ford, Josh Hartnett) rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

(:15) D3: The Mighty Ducks (1996, Family) ac 

(Emilio Estevez, Jeffrey Nordling) pqv (CC) 

The Crazies (2010, Horror) aac 

(Timothy Olyphant, Radha Mitchell) 

(CC) 

(:45) The Big Hit (1998, Comedy) 

aac (Mark Wahlberg, Lou Diamond 

Phillips) 

(:20) Red Dragon (2002) 

aaa (Anthony Hopkins) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 


2011 NCAA Women’s College World 

@ Series Game 5 z{| 

Update 



Sport Cntr 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Gilmore Girls Sadie, 

Sadie 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

Barefoot 30 Min. 30 Min. Next Food Network Star 

(TV G) 


(TV G) 


(TV G) 


(TV G) 


(TV G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Outrageous Best Thing Unwrapped All-American 

(TV G) 

FOXSW 

Lunch with the Rangers FMX Team Energy Cup 

33 2009 

The Dan Patrick Show World Poker Tour WPT - 

Part 1 

Phenoms Big 12 Shw World Championships 

2007 

Rangers SportsDay Top Rank Boxing from Morongo Casino in Cabazo, MLB Baseball Houston Astros vs San Diego 

Calif. no~ @ Padres z{| 

FX 

(11:00) Austin Powers 

43 (1997) 

Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008, Comedy) aaa (Jason Segel, Kristen Bell) Forgetting Sarah Marshall 

aaa (Mike Myers) 

not 

aaa 

HIST 

Ice Road Truckers Arctic Ice Road Truckers 

55 Ice 

(TVPG) 

Ice Road Truckers Rookie 

Run 

Ice Road Truckers 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Ice Road Truckers Arctic Decoded Confederate 

Ice 

Gol 

Lee & Grant (TVPG) Conspiracy? Lincoln 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 


23 

Grey’s Anatomy Little 

Lies 

Cold Case Files Bump in 

Night 

Cold Case Files Mistaken 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 


NICK 

Max&Rby 

34 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Brain Surge iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Big Time VICTOR. Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

Gangland Everybody Kill 

39 (TV14) 

Gangland Blood River 

(TV14) 

Gangland Most Notorious 

(TV14) 

Gangland Public Enemy 

(TV14) 

Gangland Road Warriors 

(TV14) 

Gangland Sex, Money 

(TV14) 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) Gangland Beware of the 

(TV14) 

Gangland Devil’s Plygrnd 

(TV14) 

Gangland All Hell Breaks 

(TV14) 

Gangland Paid in Blood 

(TV14) 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl Witch Raymond 

In-Laws 

Jim No Sur- Jim Imporprisestance 

Office 

Stress Part 1 Friends 

(TV14) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Trip, Part 2 

Seinfeld Wig I Love You, Man (2009, Comedy) aaa (Paul 

Master Rudd, Rashida Jones) not 

Rock Star (2001, Drama) aa (Mark Wahlberg, 

Jennifer Aniston) Singer recruited by a famous 

rock band. 

TCM 

The Defiant Ones (1958, 

60 Drama) (Tony Curtis) u 

(:15) Sweet Smell of Success (1957, Drama) Trapeze (1956, Drama) aac (Burt Lancaster, 

aaac (Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis) pqw (CC) Tony Curtis) An acrobat attempts a dangerous 

u 

trick. (CC) 

Beachhead (1954, War) ac (Tony 

Curtis, Mary Murphy) pqw (CC) 

June 2011 

(TVPG) 

Father of the Bride (1950, Comedy) aaa 

(Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor) pqw (CC) u 

June Bride (1948, Comedy) aac (Bette Davis, 

Robert Montgomery) Bickering reporters cover a 

wedding. 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Big Bliss Big Bliss Gypsy Wedding Boys Will 

Be 

Big Bliss Big Bliss 

TNT 

Las Vegas The Glass Is 

42 Always Cleaner (TV14) 

The Closer Serving the 

King, Part 2 (TV14) 

Cold Case Glued 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Past Imperfect 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Release 

(TV14) 

Law & Order The Collar Law & Order The Sixth 

(TV14) 

Man (TV14) 

Gran Torino (2009, Drama) aaac (Clint Eastwood, Christo- Gran Torino (2009, Drama) aaac 

pher Carley) Korean War veteran helps troubled teen. not (CC) (Clint Eastwood, Christopher Carley) 

(CC) 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Courage Courage Adventure (:15) MAD Hole in Wall Hole in Wall Batman Justice Adventure (:15) MAD (:45) Regular King (TVPG) King Passion Dad (TV14) Dad Con Heir Family Dad Family 

Stewie 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Captain Sligo 

45 (TV G) 

Bonanza Gabrielle 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Land Grab 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Tall Stranger 

(TVPG) 

Good Time Jefferson Sanford Sanford Sanford All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond (:42) Nanny 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 


USA 

House Human Error 

25 (TVPG) 

House Alone (TVPG) House The Right Stuff 

(TVPG) 

House After Hours 

(TVPG) 

NCIS Family Secret 

(TV14) 

NCIS Twisted Sister 

(TV14) 

NCIS Driven (TV14) NCIS Iceman (TV14) NCIS Bury Your Dead 

(TV14) 

NCIS Stakeout (TV14) Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Branded 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

(:05) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals from Busch 

@ Stadium z{| 

News Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Too Big to Fail (2011, 

300 Drama) aac (William 

Hurt) 

(:15) Down with Love (2003, Comedy) aac Legend of the Guardians: The 

(Renée Zellweger, Ewan McGregor) rsx (CC) Owls of Ga’Hoole (2010, Animated) 

aaa 

(:45) Duplicity (2009, Thriller) aac (Clive Owen, Julia Roberts) 

Former lovers spy for rival companies. rsx (CC) 

Too Big to Fail (2011, Drama) 

aac (William Hurt, Ed Asner) (CC) 

First Look 

(TVPG) 


Maher (TVMA) 


Maher (TVMA) 

MAX 

Charlie St. Cloud (2010, 

320 Fantasy) ac (Zac Efron) 

Daredevil (2003, Action) aac (Ben (:45) Leap Year (2010, Comedy) (Amy Adams, Out of Sight (1998, Action) (George Clooney, 

Affleck, Jennifer Garner) rsx Matthew Goode) Lady’s proposal different than ex- Jennifer Lopez) Agent held hostage during prison 

(CC) 

pected. 

break. 

The Losers (2010, Drama) aac 

(Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Zoe Saldana) 

(CC) 

(:10) Wild Things (1997, Thriller) aaa (Kevin 

Bacon, Matt Dillon) Guidance counselor accused 

of rape. 

Femme 

Speed 

Bikini Time 

(2011) 

SHOW 

Against the Current (2009, Drama) 

340 aac (Joseph Fiennes) pqw (CC) 

(:45) The Craft (1996, Drama) aac (Neve 

Campbell, Robin Tunney) Teen misfits dabble in 

witchcraft. (CC) 

Extraordinary Measures (2010, 

Drama) aac (Harrison Ford) pqv 

(CC) 

(:15) Everybody’s Fine (2009, Drama) aaa 

(Robert De Niro, Drew Barrymore) rsx (CC) 

Youth in Revolt (2010, Comedy) 

aac (Michael Cera, Portia 

Doubleday) (CC) 

Twelve (2010, Drama) aac (Emma (:05) All American Orgy 

Roberts, Rory Culkin) not 

(2009) (Laura Silverman) 

STARZ 

(11:25) Law Abiding Citizen (2009) 

361 aaa (Jamie Foxx, Gerard Butler) 

(CC) 

(:25) Gattaca (1997, Science Fiction) 

aaa (Ethan Hawke, Uma 

Thurman) (CC) 

(:20) Armored (2009, Action) aac (Matt Dillon, 

Jean Reno) Armored truck guards may steal millions. 

(CC) 

Hellboy (2004, Science Fiction) (Ron Perlman, (:10) Law Abiding Citizen (2009) (Jamie Foxx, 

Selma Blair) A demon combats evil for the govern- Gerard Butler) A man seeks revenge for family 

ment. 

murders. 

Camelot The Battle Of 

Bardon Pass (TVMA) 

Camelot The Battle Of 

Bardon Pass (TVMA) 

TMC 

Maxed Out 

350 (TV14) 

(:45) Finding Amanda (2008, Comedy) 

(Matthew Broderick, Brittany 

Snow) 

(:20) Jiminy Glick in Lalawood 

(2005, Comedy) aa (Martin Short, 

Jan Hooks) 

(:50) The Other Side of the Tracks (2008, Drama) (:25) Trucker (2009, Drama) aaa The Road (2009, Drama) aaa (Viggo 

aaa (Brendan Fehr, Chad Lindberg) rsx (Michelle Monaghan, Benjamin Bratt) Mortensen, Kodi Smit-McPhee) not (CC) 

(CC) 

The Hurt Locker (2009, War) (Jeremy Renner, 

Anthony Mackie) Army bomb squad stationed in 

Iraq. 

Saturday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 4th, 2011 

S 12PM 12:30 1PM 1:30 2PM 2:30 3PM 3:30 4PM 4:30 5PM 5:30 6PM 6:30 7PM 7:30 8PM 8:30 9PM 9:30 10PM 10:30 

BROADCAST 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

School Bus Babar 

11 (TVY7) (TVY7) 

Paid 

13 Program 

Wild Life 

Track & Field Prefontaine Cl. Children’s Miracle Network Telethon 

(TVY7) 7 from Hayward Field in 

Eugene, Ore. 

CMN Telethon 


News at Six 

Children’s Miracle Network Telethon Children’s Miracle Network Telethon 

KCBD 11 at CMN Tele- 

Ten thon 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

PGA Tournament The Memorial Tournament: Third Round from 

Program F Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin, Ohio z{| 

Paid 

Program 

CBS Sat. News 

News 

Paid Chaos (TVPG) The Mentalist (TV14) 48 Hours Mystery 

Program (TV14) 

CBS 13 (:35) Paid 

News Program 

KAMC 

ABC 8 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

WNBA Basketball Phoenix Mercury at 

Program A Seattle Storm from KeyArena z{| 

ESPN Sports Saturday Paid 

Program 

World 

News 

News Paid 

Program 

The Bachelorette 7 (TV14) Extreme Makeover: 

Weight Loss Rachel 

News (:35) Raider 

Power 

KUPT 

MYN 

Life Stinks (1991, Comedy) (Mel Brooks, Lesley 

3 Ann Warren) A man tries being homeless for a 

month. 

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Program 

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FOX 

Numb3rs The Running Criminal Minds 100 

10 Man (TV14) 

(TV14) 

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Extra (TVPG) TMZ (TVPG) Old Chris- Christine HowIMet Raymond 

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KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

4 

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The E! True Hollywood 

Story Nicole Kidman 

P. Allen 

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Old House 

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Honeydripper (2008, Drama) (Danny Glover, Lisa 

Gay Hamilton) Young guitar player aids troubled 

bar. 

New Yankee 

(TV G) Hometime 

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Woodshop 

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MotorWeek 

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The Weather Man (2005, Comedy) aaa ‘70s Show 

(Nicolas Cage, Michael Caine) Personal life in dis- (TVPG) 

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Antiques Roadshow 

Washington, DC (TV G) 

Lidia’s Italy 

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‘70s Show 

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Seinfeld 

Glasses 

Mexico Primal Grill Test Kit- 

Carnita-vore (TV G) chen (TV G) Rachel’s 

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Puffy Shirt 

Bolder (TV 

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House Kids (TVPG) House Love Hurts 

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The Lawrence Welk 

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Payne 

(TVPG) 

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(TVPG) 

Austin City Limits Independent Lens Gar- 

Spalding; Peyroux (TVPG) bage Dreams (TVPG) 

Roseanne 

Vegas 

Charlie Rose 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Stargate Universe Water 

(TVPG) 

Great Performances 

Carnegie Hall (TV G) 

CABLE 

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The Glades Pilot (TVPG) The Glades Bird in Hand 

31 

(TVPG) 

The Glades Booty 

(TVPG) 

The Glades Exposed 

(TVPG) 

The Glades Breaking 80 

(TVPG) 

Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking Storage Storage Parking Parking Parking Wars The Lost 

Pilot 

AMC 

(11:15) Chisum (1970, Western) 

38 aac (John Wayne, Geoffrey Duel) 

(CC) 

(:45) Cahill: United States Marshal (1973, Western) aa 

(John Wayne, George Kennedy) Marshal’s son heads for trouble. 

(CC) 

(:15) The Searchers (1956, Western) aaac (John Wayne, Natalie Wood) The Shootist (1976, Western) aaa (John (:15) El Dorado (1967, Western) aaa (John 

An embittered ex-soldier searches for his niece, who was kidnapped by Indi- Wayne, Lauren Bacall) Ill gunfighter wants to die in Wayne, Robert Mitchum) pqw (CC) 

ans. (CC) 

battle. (CC) 

COM 

Scrubs 

53 

Scrubs How to Lose Friends and Alienate People (2008, Comedy) (Simon 

Pegg) (CC) 

The Heartbreak Kid (2007, Comedy) aa (Ben Stiller, Malin 

Akerman) not (CC) 

Beerfest (2006, Comedy) aac (Paul Soter, Erik 

Stolhanske) (CC) 

Katt Williams: It’s Pimp 

(2008) 

Patrice O’Neal (TVMA) Katt Williams (TVMA) 

DISC 

Cops & Coyotes (TV14) Cops & Coyotes Never 

30 

Ending 

Cops & Coyotes Smuggling 

Cops & Coyotes Desert 

Justice 

Cops & Coyotes Drugs, 

Mules 

Texas Drug Wars Crackdown 

Secrets Secret Service 

(TVPG) 

Killing bin Laden (TV14) Surviving D-Day (TV14) Killing bin Laden (TV14) 

DISN 

Good Luck 

32 

Good Luck Shake It Shake It Sharpay’s Fabulous Adventure 

(2011) (CC) 

(:45) Phineas Wizards Wizards On Deck On Deck On Deck On Deck Wizards Good Luck Good Luck Good Luck On Deck On Deck On Deck On Deck 

(11:50) The Big Hit (1998, Comedy) 

ENCORE 202 (Mark Wahlberg, Lou Diamond Phillips) 

Austin Powers in Goldmember (:05) The Crazies (2010, Horror) 

(2002, Comedy) aac (Mike Myers, aac (Timothy Olyphant, Radha 

Beyoncé) 

Mitchell) (CC) 

(:50) Die Hard 2 (1990, Action) aac (Bruce Willis, Bonnie 

Bedelia) John McClane battles airport terrorists. not (CC) 

2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) aa (:50) Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002, 

(Paul Walker, Tyrese) rsx (CC) Comedy) aac (Mike Myers, Beyoncé) rsx 

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Timecop 

(1994) aa 

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World Series 

26 @ Game 7 

Update 



International Soccer Spain at United States SportsCenter 

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Countdown NASCAR Nationwide Series STP 300 from Chicagoland SportsCenter 

S Speedway z{| 

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Jurassic Park (1993, Science Fiction) aaac (Sam Neill, Laura Dern) Living Jurassic Park III (2001, Science Fiction) aac 

28 dinosaurs escape captivity. 

(Sam Neill) rsx (CC) 

The Rundown (2003, Action) aac (The Rock, 

Seann William Scott) 

The Sixth Sense (1999, Thriller) aaac (Bruce Willis, Toni 

Collette) rsx (CC) 

Jurassic Park (1993, Science Fiction) 

(Sam Neill) 

FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

Giada (TV G) Best in Smoke Triple 

Play 

Chopped Against Tide 

(TV G) 

24 Hour Grill vs. BBQ (TV Iron Chef America (TV 

G) 

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Food Challenge Steak 

Cook-Off 

Throwdn Throwdn Chopped Fired Up! (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

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Diners (TV 

G) 

Meat (TV G) Best Thing Iron Chef America (TV 

G) 

FOXSW 33 Baylor 

Bears 

2011 Texas UTSA Golf Life MLS Soccer D.C. United vs Los Angeles Galaxy no~ Ball Up Streetball Boys in Hall Pregame MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Cleveland Indians from Progressive Rangers 

@ Field z{| 

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FX 

Kiss of the Dragon (2001, Action) aac (Jet Li, 

43 

Bridget Fonda) (CC) 

Max Payne (2008, Thriller) aac (Mark Wahlberg, 

Mila Kunis) rsx 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 X-Men (2000, Action) aaa (Patrick Stewart, Hugh X2: X-Men United (2003, Adventure) aaa (Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman) 

Jackman) (CC) 

rsx 

HIST 

Ice Road Truckers Arctic 

55 Thaw 


Breaking 

Ice Road Truckers Polar 

Bear 

Lee & Grant (TVPG) Gettysburg (TV14) American Pickers 

(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American American American American 

LIFE 

The Last Trimester (2006, Suspense) aac 

23 

(Chandra West) (CC) 

While the Children Sleep (2007, Drama) aaa 

(Gail O’Grady) (CC) 

Maternal Obsession (2010, Drama) (Jean Louisa 

Kelly) (CC) 

And Baby Will Fall (2011, Drama) (Anastasia Griffith, 

Brendan Fehr) 

Homecoming (2009, Thriller) aac (Mischa 

Barton, Matt Long) (CC) 

Maternal Obsession 

(2010) 

NICK 34 iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Big Time Big Time VICTOR. VICTOR. iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

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(TVY7) 

Supah (TV 

G) 

Big Time VICTOR. Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Lopez Lopez 

SPIKE 


39 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 

The Ultimate Fighter Wow The Ultimate Fighter 

Me 

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(TV14) 

The Ultimate Fighter The Ultimate Finale (TV14) 

TBS 

Mean Girls 

24 (2004) 

(:25) The House Bunny (2008, Comedy) aa 

(Anna Faris, Colin Hanks) rsx (CC) 

Jim Cars 

and Chicks Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

The Ball 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Bubble Boy Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

Dark Meet Queens 

(TVPG) 

I Love You, Man (2009, Comedy) aaa (Paul 

Rudd, Rashida Jones) not 

Franklin and Bash Pilot Fun With Dick and Jane 

(TV14) 

(2005) aac (Jim Carrey) 

TCM 

Tarzan 

60 (1945) 

aaa u 

King Kong (1933, Adventure) (Fay Wray, Robert 

Armstrong) A giant ape wreaks havoc on New 

York. u 

Quentin Durward (1955, Adventure) aac (Rob- PT 109 (1963, War) aac (Cliff Robertson, Robert Culp) John Dodsworth (1936, Drama) (Walter Huston, Maria Payment on Demand (1951) (:45) Faces 

ert Taylor, Kay Kendall) Man circulates in France’s F. Kennedy’s naval exploits during World War II. pqw (CC) Ouspenskaya) A tycoon learns his wife is cheating. aaac (Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan) (1968) 

court. 

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Spouse vs. House The 

50 

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Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Big Bliss Niecy Nash’s Wedding Bash (TVPG) Gypsy Wedding (TVPG) Niecy Nash’s (TVPG) 

TNT 

(11:00) Presumed Innocent (1990, 

42 Mystery) (Harrison Ford, Brian 

Dennehy) 

G.I. Jane (1997, Drama) aa (Demi Moore, Viggo Mortensen) The Green Mile (1999, Drama) aaa (Tom Hanks, Michael Clarke 

Female soldier is chosen to train as a Navy SEAL by a US Sen- Duncan) A Death Row prison guard begins to believe a condemned convict 

ator. 

is innocent. (CC) 

Gran Torino (2009, Drama) aaac (Clint Eastwood, Christo- Gran Torino (2009, Drama) aaac 

pher Carley) Korean War veteran helps troubled teen. not (CC) (Clint Eastwood, Christopher Carley) 

(CC) 

TOON 

(11:30) Surf’s Up (2007, Comedy) 

52 aaa pqv 

Adventure Adventure Adventure George George George of the Jungle (1997, Comedy) aac 

(Brendan Fraser) (CC) 

Madagascar (2005, Animated) aac pqv Venture King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family Boondcks Boondcks 

TVLAND 

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45 

Beaver Beaver Beaver Griffith Griffith Griffith (:33) Griffith (:07) Griffith (:40) Sanford (:13) Sanford (:49) Sanford and Son 

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(:21) All Fam. (:54) All Fam. (:27) All Fam. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond 

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Victims Unit Dolls (TV14) Victims Unit 911 (TV14) 


Victims Unit Scavenger 


Victims Unit Escape 


Victims Unit Demons 


Victims Unit Wrath 


Victims Unit Countdown 


Victims Unit Authority 

Law & Order: SVU Inconceivable 

(TV14) 

In Plain Sight The Art of 

the Steal (TVPG) 

WGN 


18 

(TV14) 


Gemini 


(TV14) 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:30) How to Train Your (:15) A Cinderella Story (2004, Comedy) aa 

300 Dragon (2010) aaac (Hilary Duff, Jennifer Coolidge) pqv (CC) 

(11:30) The Firm (1993, Thriller) aaa (Tom 

MAX 320 Cruise, Jeanne Tripplehorn) not (CC) 


(TV14) 

Unit Pandemonium, Pt.1 

(TVPG) 

Too Big to Fail (2011, Drama) (:45) Valentine’s Day (2010, Romance) aa (Kathy Bates, 

aac (William Hurt, Ed Asner) (CC) Jessica Biel) Love is determined, sought and ignored. rsx 

(CC) 

(:05) Up in the Air (2009, Drama) aaac (Geo- The Whole Ten Yards (2004, Comrge 

Clooney, Vera Farmiga) A traveler defends his edy) c (Bruce Willis, Matthew Perry) 

lifestyle. 

(CC) 

SHOW 

(:55) Handsome Harry (2009) aac World’s Greatest Dad (2009) aaa (:15) Fight Camp 360° 

340 (Jamey Sheridan, Steve Buscemi) (Robin Williams, Daryl Sabara) (CC) Super Six World Boxing 

(CC) 

STARZ 

(:20) Hellboy (2004, Science Fiction) aac (Ron Perlman, 

361 Selma Blair) A demon combats evil for the government. 

rsx (CC) 

Death at a Funeral (2010) aaa 

(Chris Rock, Tracy Morgan) not (CC) 

The Shipment (2001, Comedy) a 

TMC 350 (Matthew Modine, Elizabeth Berkley) 

(CC) 

(:35) In the Loop (2009, Comedy) (Peter Capaldi, 

Tom Hollander) An official inadvertently starts a 

war. 

Bones Beautiful Day 

MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Sox from U.S. Cellular 

(TV14) @ Field z{| 

Knight and Day (2010, Action) (Tom Cruise, 

Cameron Diaz) A woman and a rogue agent flee 

the CIA. 

(:40) Predators (2010, Action) aaa (Adrien Beavis and Butt-Head Do America 

Brody, Topher Grace) Elite warriors are hunted by (1996, Animated) aa rsx (CC) 

aliens. (CC) 

Leaves of Grass (2010, Thriller) (:45) Twilight (2008, Fantasy) aac (Kristen 

aac (Edward Norton, Lucy DeVito) Stewart, Robert Pattinson) rsx 

(CC) 

WGN News at Nine Scrubs How I Met 

HBO Boxing After Dark Sebastian Zbik vs Julio 

Cesar Chavez Jr. no~ 

Vampires Suck (2010, Comedy) a 

(Marcelle Baer, Emily Brobst) rsx 

(CC) 

Fight Camp Boxing Super Six World Boxing Classic: Froch vs. 

360° V Johnson z{| 

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Murder 

Inside 

NASCAR 

(:10) The Hot Chick (2002, Comedy) aa (Rob (:05) The Bounty Hunter (2010, Comedy) aa 

Schneider, Anna Faris) Teen girl inhabits a crook’s (Gerard Butler, Jennifer Aniston) rsx (CC) 

body. 

Takers (2010, Action) aa (Chris (:50) Death at a Funeral (2010) 

Brown, Hayden Christensen) rsx aaa (Chris Rock, Tracy Morgan) 

(CC) 

not (CC) 

How to Rob a Bank 

(2007, Comedy) (Nick 

Stahl) 

(:50) Clockstoppers (2002, Science Fiction) 

aac (Jesse Bradford, Paula Garcés) pqv 

(:25) Extract (2009, Comedy) aac 

(Jason Bateman, Mila Kunis) not 

(CC) 

Dorian Gray (2009, Drama) aac (Ben Barnes, 

Pip Torrens) Heir deals with eternal life. not (CC) 

The Collector (2009, Horror) 

aac (Josh Stewart)

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Page 7B 

DENNIS THE MENACE 

KIT N’ CARLISLE 

FAMILY CIRCUS 

MODERATELY CONFUSED 

BALDO By Hector & Carlos Castellano 

BABY BLUES By Kirkman S. Scott 

FUNKY WINKERBEAN By Tom Batiuk 

BORN LOSER By Art Sansom 

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Dik Brown 

FRANK AND ERNEST By Bob Thaves 

GARFIELD By Jim Davis 

CROSSWORD 

BIZARRO By Dan Piraro 

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman 

BLONDIE By Young Gersher 

Conceptis Sudoku 

By Dave Green 

How it works: 

How it works: Sudoku puzzles 

are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken 

down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a 

sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must 

fi ll each row, column and box. Each 

number can appear only once in each 

column and box. You can fi gure out 

the order in which the numbers appear 

by using the numeric clues already 

provided in the boxes. The more numbers 

you name, the easier it gets to 

solve the puzzle. 

ANSWER:


Rangers hit three home 

runs to blow out Royals 

ARLINGTON — 

Mitch Moreland, Mike 

Napoli and Endy Chavez 

hit consecutive homers 

to match a club record 

and back Matt Harrison’s 

fi ve-hit shutout pitching 

over six innings as the 

Texas Rangers beat the 

Kansas City Royals 10-1 

on Saturday night. 

Three straight Rangers 

homered for the fi fth time 

in club history. It hadn’t 

happened since April 25, 

2004, when Laynce Nix, 

Rod Barajas and Adrian 

Gonzalez went deep 

against Seattle. 

The last big league 

team to go back-to-backto-back 

was Boston at 

Texas on Aug. 13, 2010. 

Adrian Beltre added 

his team-best 11th 

homer, and Nelson Cruz 

connected for his ninth 

as the Rangers went deep 

fi ve times against Sean 

O’Sullivan (2-4). 

O’Sullivan was 

knocked around for 10 

runs and 15 hits in 5 

2-3 innings as his ERA 

swelled from 5.60 to 

6.75. 

Harrison (5-4) struck 

out one and walked one 

in steamy 98-degree 

conditions to help the 

Rangers win for the 

fourth time in six games. 

He has pitched at least 

six innings in eight of his 

10 starts and has thrown 

14 1-3 straight shutout 

innings in his last two 

outings. 

Yoshinori Tateyama, 

a 35-year-old rookie, 

worked the fi nal three 

innings for his fi rst big 

league save. 

Billy Butler had two 

hits for the Royals, 

who’ve dropped 11 of 14. 

�Blue 

Jays 9, White 

Sox 8 

In Toronto, Corey Patterson 

hit a game-ending 

homer in the 14th inning, 

Jose Bautista connected 

for his major league-leading 

20th home run and 

Toronto beat the Chicago 

White Sox. 

Patterson, who tied a 

career high with fi ve hits, 

led off the 14th with a 

drive to right off Gavin 

Floyd (5-5) for his third 

of the season. It was the 

fourth game-winning 

homer of his career. 

�Indians 

7, Rays 3 

In St. Petersburg, Fla., 

Shelley Duncan and 

Orlando Cabrera each 

had two RBIs, Carlos 

Carrasco pitched six solid 

innings and the Indians 

beat the Rays. 

Duncan, who was 

pinch-hitting, and Cabrera 

both had two-run 

singles during the eighth 

to put Cleveland ahead 

7-2. 

�Twins 

1, Angels 0 

In Minneapolis, 

Danny Valencia hit a 

bases-loaded single in 

the bottom of the 10th 

inning, lifting the Twins 

to a victory over Los 

Angeles after spot starter 

Anthony Swarzak held 

the Angels hitless into 

the eighth. 

Joyce Marshall/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/MCT 

Texas Rangers pitcher Matt Harrison works against the Kansas 

City Royals at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington on Saturday. 

The Rangers routed the Royals, 10-1, as Harrison worked six 

shutout innings for the win. 

Astros routed by 

Diamondbacks 11-3 

HOUSTON (AP) In Washington, Tim 

— Zach Duke allowed Stauffer pitched seven in- 

three hits over seven innings for his fi rst win of 

nings and hit a three-run the season, Blake Tekotte 

homer in his fi rst game had the fi rst two hits of 

of the season, leading the his major league career 

Arizona Diamondbacks and the Padres beat the 

to an 11-3 victory over Nationals. 

the Houston Astros on Stauffer (1-3) limited 

Saturday night. 

the Nationals to four hits 

Duke’s fi rst home run and a run — a seventh- 

in seven major league inning homer by Laynce 

seasons came in the Nix — to win for the 

Diamondbacks’ four-run fi rst time in 11 starts. 

fourth inning, a shot over He struck out four and 

the left fi eld fence off walked four. 

Bud Norris (2-4). 

�Brewers 

3, Giants 2 

Duke (1-0) missed In Milwaukee, pinch- 

Arizona’s fi rst 51 games hitter Jonathan Lucroy’s 

while recovering from bases-loaded suicide 

a broken hand suffered squeeze scored Ryan 

in spring training. The Braun with one out in the 

Astros didn’t get a hit ninth, lifting the Brewers 

until Clint Barmes’ single over the Giants. 

to left with one out in the Lucroy’s well-execut- 

fourth. 

ed bunt was out of the 

Duke, activated off the reach of pitcher Guiller- 

disabled list earlier Saturmo Mota. Braun easily 

day, didn’t allow another scored and Lucroy began 

runner until he walked pumping his fi sts halfway 

Matt Downs in the sixth. down the line. 

Carlos Lee and Brett �Phillies 

5, Mets 2 

Wallace each singled in In New York, Ryan 

the seventh. 

Howard hit a tiebreaking 

�Pirates 

10, Cubs 0 double in the eighth inning 

In Chicago, Paul Ma- and Cole Hamels fi nally 

holm pitched a three-hit- beat a familiar nemesis, 

ter for his fi rst victory in pitching the Phillies past 

a month, Ronny Cedeno, the slumping Mets. 

Lyle Overbay, Chris Hamels (7-2) struck 

Snyder and Andrew Mc- out a season-high 10 and 

Cutchen each homered walked none over seven 

and Pittsburgh routed innings to win his third 

Chicago. 

straight outing and im- 

Maholm (2-7) got his prove to 3-9 in 15 career 

third career shutout in a games against the Mets. 

place he’s always pitched The left-hander had lost 

well. Maholm is 8-2 in 15 fi ve consecutive starts 

career starts against the against them. 

Cubs, including 6-2 in 11 �Rockies 

15, Cardistarts 

at Wrigley Field. nals 4 

In just his second start In Denver, Chris Ian- 

of the season and fi rst netta homered twice and 

since April 4, Chicago’s drove in a career-high six 

Randy Wells (1-1) lasted runs and Juan Nicasio 

four innings after being pitched seven solid in- 

activated off the disabled nings in his major league 

list (right forearm strain). debut as the Rockies 

Wells gave up fi ve hits, routed the Cardinals. 

including Cedeno’s The hard-throwing 

second homer, and fi ve Nicasio (1-0) surrendered 

runs with three walks just six hits and one 

and seven strikeouts in a unearned run after being 

92-pitch outing. 

recalled from Double-A 

�Padres 

2, Nation- Tulsa to make a spot 

als 1 

start. 

Wade’s whirlwind year ends with return to fi nals 

By TIM REYNOLDS 


MIAMI — Only a year 

ago, everything in Dwyane 

Wade’s life was uncertain. 

Former business partners 

had brought a combination 

of civil lawsuits, seeking 

somewhere around $100 

million in what they said 

was the earnings potential 

of some failed deals. His 

yearslong divorce battle 

was still unsettled. Another 

courtroom fi ght was looming 

for custody of his two sons. 

And the free-agent period 

was fast-approaching. 

“Very long year,” Wade 

said Saturday. “Very, very 

long year.” 

Alas, it comes with a very, 

very sweet opportunity to 

close this chapter. 

Wade is heading back to 

the NBA fi nals for the second 

time. When his Miami 

Heat open the series at home 

against the Dallas Mavericks 

— the franchise they beat in 

2006 as well — on Tuesday 

night, it’ll be exactly 52 

weeks after the four civil 

suits were settled in what 

was an overwhelming victory 

for his side. 

With that, everything 

started falling into place. 

Wade got his divorce. He 

stayed in Miami. He got Le- 

Bron James and Chris Bosh 

to join him. He got Udonis 

Haslem to stay with him. He 

got custody of his kids. The 

Heat won 58 games, endured 

some major bumps along 

the way, needed only 10 

games to get past Chicago 

and Boston on the way to the 

Eastern Conference title, and 

now stand four wins from 

the ring. 

“This would be the capper,” 

said Tragil Wade, the 

Heat star’s sister. “My mom 

has been saying this since 

his 29th birthday in January: 

‘This will be the year and he 

will be rewarded. It’ll be in 

his favor. It will end in his 

favor.’ So even now, it’s all 

about belief. We’ve always 

had belief. When things are 

good, when things are bad, 

we always have to have 

belief.” 

The fi rst championship 

was great, sure. 

After the last 12 months, 

MIAMI (AP) — Scottie Pippen said 

LeBron James may be basketball’s 

greatest player ever. 

Among those who disagree: LeBron 

James. 

The Miami Heat forward provided 

his reaction to Pippen’s comparison 

between James and Michael Jordan 

on Saturday, essentially saying he was 

fl attered by the sentiment but simply 

does not believe he’s done enough to 

merit mention among the game’s highest 

echelon. 

“I’m not better than Jordan,” James 

said. 

Pippen — who won six championships 

alongside Jordan in Chicago 

during the Bulls’ epic run in the 

the three-day event for the 

WBU women. The foursome 

earned eight points and 

fi nished second in a time of 

45.40. Indiana Tech won the 

event in 45.27. 

Four Pioneer individuals 

earned all-American status 

with top six fi nishes during 

the fi nal two days of competition. 

Roundtree hit a mark of 

15.07 meters (49-5 1/2) in 


rotation last year. 

Haywood signed a lucrative 

contract last summer to 

be the starter, lost his job to 

Chandler and was so uncomfortable 

as a backup that he 

was suspended for a game 

in November. In December, 

he got the dreaded DNP- 

Coach’s Decision, with several 

more in the months that 

followed. But in the playoffs, 

he’s done everything a 

backup big man should. 

Stevenson also has been 

in and out of the lineup. 

A defensive specialist and 

3-point shooter, he starts 

each half, then gives way to 

Terry. Having that instant 

offense from the bench has 

been a huge boost for the 

Mavericks. 

Marion is a four-time All- 

Star who became a backup 

for the fi rst time in his career 

when he joined the Mavericks 

last season. This season, 

Charles Trainor Jr./Miami Herald/MCT) 

After a long year, Dwyane Wade has a chance to come out on top as 

he heads back to the NBA fi nals. 

for Wade, a second title 

would be monumentally 

more enjoyable. 

“I know him better than 

anybody and I saw the toll 

that it kind of took on him,” 

Haslem said of the past year 

for one of his closest friends. 

“Through all that, he stayed 

professional. I think he’s 

used basketball as an outlet, 

as many of us do, and when 

it was all over and he was 

fortunate enough to get custody 

of his kids, I saw a light 

just shining around him.” 

That light hasn’t always 

been there, of course. 

Wade’s story is well-known, 

starting with an incredibly 

rough upbringing in Chicago, 

leaning on his sister 

as the maternal infl uence for 

many years when his mother 

— Jolinda, now a minister 

who turned her own life 

around — wasn’t there for 

her children for an array of 

reasons. 

Basketball was the escape, 

taking him away from the 

problems in Chicago to Marquette, 

then from Marquette 

to Miami. It has given him 

wealth and fame, and now 

— after a season unlike any 

other, where the Heat were 

as scrutinized as perhaps any 

the triple jump to place sixth 

and tally three points for the 

Pioneer men. 

After running the 10,000 

meters on Thursday and a 

semifi nal race of the 5,000 

on Friday, Kennedy Kithuka 

came back Saturday to take 

third-place honors in the 

5K event with a time of 

14:17.20. 

Gay got four points and 

became a fi rst-time NAIA 

All-American with a fi fthplace 

fi nish in the 200. She 

he went through several 

stretches of fl opping between 

reserve and starter. He 

became a starter for good in 

late March and has had some 

big games in the postseason, 

especially the last round 

against Oklahoma City. 

“There’s a point in everybody’s 

career where you’ve 

got to make certain sacrifi ces 

if you really want to get to 

that ultimate goal,” Marion 

said. 

“Sometimes you’ve got to 

do certain things you probably 

don’t want to do, or 

make changes you’ve never 

done in your whole career 

just to make something 

work. At the end, when you 

can get that prize, that’s all 

that matters. . . . This is defi - 

nitely amazing what we’re 

seeing right now.” 

Carlisle has been forced 

to make so many changes 

because his preseason plan 

went into the shredder. 

Second-year guard Roddy 

team in NBA history — it 

has brought him to the cusp 

of a second championship. 

“Basketball,” Heat coach 

Erik Spoelstra said, “has 

always been Dwyane’s 

sanctuary.” 

The overriding theme for 

this season was sacrifi ce, and 

in the beginning, that meant 

money. 

Not only did Wade take 

less than the maximum he 

could have accepted from 

Miami, but he even signed 

for less than James and Bosh 

did, giving the Heat even 

more fl exibility to fi ll what 

he envisioned as a roster 

able to contend for championships. 

He sacrifi ced stats, too. 

The ball isn’t in his hands 

as much, obviously, with 

two other All-Stars in tow. 

Somehow, his scoring average 

dipped only 1.1 points 

from where it was in 2009- 

10, down to 25.5, and he 

shot a career-best 50 percent 

— exactly 692 makes, 692 

misses. 

“Whatever it takes,” Wade 

said. 

Those words rung true in 

Game 5 of the Eastern Conference 

fi nals in Chicago. 

Wade struggled for much 

1990s — told ESPN Radio on Friday 

that while Jordan is “probably the 

greatest scorer to play the game,” 

James “may be the greatest player to 

ever play the game.” 

Pippen even backed up the comments 

later on Twitter, hours after his 

words sparked a bit of a fi restorm, 

though tried to clarify a bit by saying 

that while he thinks Jordan “is the 

greatest,” James “could” reach that 

pinnacle in time. 

James seemed mildly uncomfortable 

by the discussion. 

“Michael’s an unbelievable player,” 

James said Saturday. “I’ve got a long 

way — long way — to be mentioned 

as far as one of the all-time greats. Not 

also picked up a point in 

Friday’s 100 by crossing 

the fi nish line in eighth 

place with a posted time of 

12.16. 

The other all-American 

from Wayland is Latanya 

Nation, who ran a personal 

best 14.04 in the 100-meter 

hurdles to place fi fth. It is 

the 12th time in the career 

of the three-year letterwinner 

from Jamaica that she 

been designated an all- 

American. 

Beaubois was supposed 

to provide the speed and 

athleticism this aging group 

sorely needed, but he broke 

his foot playing for the 

French national team last 

summer and wasn’t ready 

until February. He tried living 

up to ridiculously high 

expectations and wound up 

losing confi dence. Carlisle 

stuck with him through 26 

straight starts, then benched 

him for the season fi nale. 

He got hurt in that game and 

hasn’t played a minute this 

postseason. 

Then there’s the sad story 

of Caron Butler. 

Acquired at the trade 

deadline in 2010, along with 

Haywood and Stevenson, 

Butler was supposed to be 

the second scoring option 

most nights and a top defender 

— and he was, until 

tearing a tendon in his right 

knee on Jan. 1. 

Losing two expected 

starters, Carlisle’s trial-and- 

of the night again before he, 

James and Bosh led an 18-3 

burst to end the game. 

Game over. Series over. 

And afterward, in his 

hometown, Wade looked 

simply drained. 

“I had a lot of emotions 

going through my mind and 

my body and thinking about 

going back to the fi nals,” 

Wade said. “It’s been a long 

time. And everything we 

went through this year to get 

to this point — where we 

expected to be and where we 

wanted to be — fi nally was 

reality.” 

After a day of rest, some 

spring in his step was 

back Saturday, though he 

was excused from much 

on-court work to get time 

to rest after an East fi nals 

where he battled an aching 

shoulder — but stopped 

short of calling himself 

injured. 

Wearing low-cut sneakers 

and Heat practice 

gear, Wade spent nearly 

a half-hour taking part in 

a shooting contest with 

teammates James Jones and 

Erick Dampier, where they 

wasted some time by hoisting 

a series of one-handed 

3-pointers, arguing about 

the score of the game and 

messing with each other as 

they were about to release 

the basketball. 

Things about this season 

were not fun. 

Things about last summer 

were defi nitely not fun. 

But another fi nals trip is 

already something Wade 

is savoring. He rarely, if 

ever, watches tapes of the 

2006 fi nals, and his MVP 

trophy from that series 

has remained at the arena 

the Heat call home for the 

past fi ve years. Back then, 

he thought championships 

would come with great 

regularity. After the lessons 

of this year — and the four 

other title-less ones before 

that — he’s grown considerably 

more appreciative of 

the moment. 

“We’re still blessed,” 

Tragil Wade said. “But we 

know we’ve got to savor every 

moment, good and bad. 

He’s still in the prime time 

of his life right now. We’re 

going to enjoy this.” 

LeBron ‘gracious, humbled’ by Jordan comparison 

even just Jordan. There’s a lot of great 

players who have played in this league. 

Larry Bird, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, all 

these guys who are fl oating around 

with multiple rings, Bill Russell, all 

these guys who have pioneered this 

game. 

“I’m gracious. Humbled by Scottie’s 

comments, especially with him being 

a teammate of his and seeing Michael 

on a day-to-day basis. But as far as me, 

I’m not going to sit here and say I’m 

better than Jordan. I’m not better than 

Jordan.” 

James is four wins away from his 

fi rst NBA championship. The Heat host 

the Dallas Mavericks in Game 1 of the 

NBA fi nals on Tuesday night. 

WBU: Four Pioneers earn all-American honors 


Other Pioneer point producers 

on the men’s side on 

Friday and Saturday include 

Roundtree, who picked up a 

point with his eighth-place 

fi nish in the long jump (7.22 

meters or 23-8 1/4); Boen, 

who took almost seven 

seconds off his previous 

best to place seventh in the 

1,500 (3:50.34); Morris, 

who produced a point in the 

800 (1:51.65); and Davis, 

who placed eighth in the 200 

(21.37). 

DALLAS: Experience has helped weather storms 

error with his starting lineup 

seemed as if he was picking 

it from a hat sometimes. 

Sasha Pavlovic started six 

games while playing under 

10-day contracts. Brian 

Cardinal started four games 

and fourth-string center Alex 

Ajinca started twice before 

getting traded. 

A younger team might 

have buckled. 

But these veterans have 

taken it in stride, and made 

the most of it. 

At season’s end, Dallas 

had 57 wins and the No. 3 

seed in the Western Conference. 

Team president 

Donnie Nelson didn’t get a 

single vote for executive of 

the year, but he and team 

owner Mark Cuban are 

much more interested in the 

prize the club is still chasing. 

“I like the team,” Nowitzki 

said. “I think we’re deep 

and we can play all sorts of 

styles. So, we’ll see what 

happens.”

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Page 9B 

SPORTS BRIEFS 

Pop Warner Football league is forming 

A Pop Warner Football league is being formed 

here for players ages 5 and up (as of July 31, 2011). 

Sign-ups will be at Hibbett Sports from 2-4 p.m. today. 

Players must provide a copy of their birth certifi cate. 

Cost is $100 to register plus $100 to purchase equipment, 

which players will keep. 

For questions call 685-0477 and leave a message. 

Information on PISD summer camps 

Plainview ISD summer sports camps include: 

•Golf camp, May 31-June 2 from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. for 

ages 9-15; cost is $75; applications available at golf 

course; call Mike Lewis at 806-729-9115. 

•Bulldog Boys and Girls Basketball Camp, June 6-9 

from 9 a.m.-noon for fi rst through sixth grades ($30) 

and 1-4 p.m. for seventh through ninth grades ($20); 

cost includes basketball; call Leon Hagerman or Rene 

Kayler at 296-4063, or e-mail leon.hagerman@plainview.k12.tx.us 

•Lady Bulldog Softball Camp, June 9-11 from 9 

a.m.-noon for fi rst through sixth grades; June 16-18 

from 9 a.m.-noon for seventh and eighth grades; cost 

is $35 for all three days or $15 daily; call Michael 

Stephenson at 806-778-5005 or e-mail johnny.hill@ 

plainview.k12.tx.us. 

•Lady Bulldog Volleyball Camp, June 13-16 from 

9 a.m.-noon for second through sixth grades and 1-4 

p.m. for seventh through ninth grades; cost is $50; 

call Torri Hatch at 292-9986 or e-mail torri.hatch@ 

plainview.k12.tx.us. 

•Bulldog Tennis Camp, for eighth grade and under, 

9-11:30 a.m. June 13-16, June 27-30 and July 25-28; 

E-mail Matt.Boedeker@ plainview.k12.tx.us. 

•Hector Limon Plainview Bulldog Baseball Camp, 

June 13-16 from 9-11 a.m. for second through fi fth 

grades and 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. for sixth through 

eighth grades; cost is $30, includes T-shirt; call 445- 

7395. 

•Bulldog Football Camp, July 11-14 from 9-10:15 

a.m. for fi rst through fourth and 10:30 a.m.-noon for 

fi fth through ninth grades; $25, includes T-shirt; 296- 

4081 or 296-4083. 

Two Flying Queens camps scheduled 

The Wayland Baptist Flying Queens will hold their 

annual summer basketball camps on June 5-9 and June 

27-29. 

The June 5-9 camp is a Skills and Drills Camp designed 

to help players from 7 years old to high school 

level. Cost is $295 for overnight campers and $225 for 

commuters. A $75 deposit is required at sign-up. Registration 

is 4-5:30 p.m. June 5 in Hutcherson Center. 

The June 27-29 camp is a Position/Agility Camp designed 

to give campers one-on-one time with coaches 

to develop guard and post skills. 

Cost is $210 for overnight campers and $160 for 

commuters. A $75 deposit is required at sign-up. The 

deadline to sign up is June 17. Registration will be 10 

a.m.-noon June 27 in Hutcherson Center. 

Baseball team raffl ing off 42-inch TV 

Drew Wilkinson’s summer baseball team is selling 

raffl e tickets for a 42-inch television to help offset 

the cost of attending the state baseball tournament in 

Midland. Tickets are $10 or six for $50. 

For more information, contact Rob Wilkinson at 

293-8319. 

MAVS: Here’s hoping 

for a championship 


you couldn’t stop them. 

I’m hoping that’s what 

LeBron and whoever 

else is tapped to guard 

Dirk — probably Udonis 

Haslem — will be 

thinking two Tuesdays 

from now. 

And I keep reminding 

myself that despite 

how good the Heat have 

looked as of late, the 

Mavs won both matchups 

with the them this 

season. In fact, my roommate 

had to remind me 

that we were at the fi rst 

LOTTERY 

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Fri.: 7-2-9; Night: 1-7-8 

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Sat.: 5-9-5-3; Night: 5-6-9-9 

CASH 5 

Fri.: 1-18-20-26-33 

Sat.: 5-18-28-33-37 

OPENING MAY 31ST 

Come Join The Fun At 16th Street Pool 

Mon.-Sat. 

1-6p.m. 

Sun.2-5p.m. 

FREE to Y members 

$4 For Day Pass 

(Non-Members) 

Private Parties: 

7-9p.m. 

Reservations Required 

Any day of the week or 

weekend 

meeting in Dallas when 

the Mavs dominated the 

Heat and sparked all 

the controversy about 

LeBron bumping Erik 

Spoelstra. 

Maybe Miami still 

won’t have an answer 

for the Mavs. Maybe 

this time I can throw my 

shoes heavenward as a 

symbol of jubilation and 

offering of praise for an 

NBA championship coming 

to Dallas. 

Ryan Thurman is the sports 

editor of the Herald. 

phsports@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1355 

MEGA MILLIONS 

5-7-14-28-56 MB: 10 

No winner; Tuesday’s 

jackpot: $171 million 

LOTTO TEXAS 

4-6-12-17-21-54 

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POWERBALL 

12-20-43-51-55 PB: 11 

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SCOREBOARD 

TV SPORTSWATCH 

Today 

AUTO RACING 

6:30 a.m.: SPEED — Formula One, 

Monaco Grand Prix 

11 a.m.: ABC — IRL, IndyCar, Indianapolis 

500 

4:30 p.m.: FOX — NASCAR, Sprint 

Cup, Coca-Cola 600, at Concord, N.C. 

COLLEGE BASEBALL 

1 p.m.: ESPN2 — Southeastern Conference, 

championship game 

1 p.m.: FSN — Big 12 Conference, 

championship game 

COLLEGE SOFTBALL 

Noon: ESPN — Regional coverage, 

NCAA Division I playoff s, super regionals, 

game 2, California at Kentucky 

2:30 p.m.: ESPN — Regional coverage, 


game 3, California at Kentucky 

(if necessary) 

6 p.m.: ESPN2 — Regional coverage, 


game 2, Washington at Missouri 

8:30 p.m.: ESPN2 — Regional coverage, 


game 3, Washington at Missouri 

(if necessary) 

GOLF 

8:30 a.m.: TGC — European PGA Tour, 

BMW PGA Championship, fi nal round 

2 p.m.: CBS — PGA Tour, Byron Nelson 

Championship, fi nal round 

2 p.m.: NBC — PGA of America, Senior 

PGA Championship, fi nal round 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

Noon: TBS — Boston at Detroit 

1:10 p.m.: WGN — Pittsburgh at Chicago 

Cubs 

7 p.m.: ESPN — Cincinnati at Atlanta 

TENNIS 

11 a.m.: NBC — French Open, round 

of 16, at Paris (same-day tape) 

— — — 

Monday 

AUTO RACING 

1 p.m.: SPEED — Rolex Sports Car 

Series, Memorial Day Classic, at Lakeville, 

Conn. 

COLLEGE BASEBALL 

11:30 a.m.: ESPN — NCAA Division I, 

World Series Selection Show 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

Noon: MLB — Regional coverage, 

Minnesota at Detroit or San Diego at 

Atlanta 

1:10 p.m.: WGN — Houston at Chicago 

Cubs 

6 p.m.: MLB — Milwaukee at Cincinnati 

MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE 

2:30 p.m.: ESPN — NCAA Division I, 

championship game, Virginia-Denver 

winner vs. Maryland-Duke winner 

TENNIS 

11 a.m.: ESPN2 — French Open, 

round of 16, at Paris 

BASKETBALL 

NBA FINALS 

Tuesday: Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m. 

Thursday: Dallas at Miami, 8 p.m. 

Sunday, June 5: Miami at Dallas, 7 p.m. 

Tuesday, June 7: Miami at Dallas, 8 

p.m. x-Thursday, June 9: Miami at Dallas, 8 

p.m. x-Sunday, June 12: Dallas at Miami, 7 

p.m. x-Tuesday, June 14: Dallas at Miami, 8 

p.m. 

BASEBALL 

American League 

East Division 

16th Street Pool is 

owned by the 

City of Plainview & 

managed by the 

Plainview YMCA. 

16 th Street Pool 

293-8418 

293-8319 

W L Pct GB 

Boston 29 22 .569 — 

New York 27 22 .551 1 

Tampa Bay 27 24 .529 2 

Toronto 26 26 .500 3½ 

Baltimore 24 25 .490 4 

Central Division 

Cleveland 31 18 .633 — 

Detroit 25 25 .500 6½ 

Kansas City 23 28 .451 9 

Chicago 24 30 .444 9½ 

Minnesota 17 33 .340 14½ 

West Division 

Texas 27 25 .519 — 

Los Angeles 27 27 .500 1 

Seattle 25 25 .500 1 

Oakland 25 27 .481 2 

Friday: Boston 6, Detroit 3; Toronto 4, 

Chicago White Sox 2; Tampa Bay 5, Cleveland 

0; Kansas City 12, Texas 7, 14 innings; L.A. 

Angels 6, Minnesota 5; Oakland 6, Baltimore 

2; Seattle 4, N.Y. Yankees 3. 

Saturday: Toronto 9, Chicago White Sox 

8, 14 innings; Cleveland 7, Tampa Bay 3; 

Texas 10, Kansas City 1; Minnesota 1, L.A. 

Angels 0, 10 innings; Boston at Detroit, ppd., 

rain; Baltimore at Oakland (n); N.Y. Yankees 

at Seattle (n). 

Today: Boston (Beckett 4-1) at Detroit 

(Verlander 4-3), 12:05 p.m.; Chicago White 

Sox (Danks 0-7) at Toronto (R.Romero 4-4), 

12:07 p.m.; Cleveland (Masterson 5-2) at 

Tampa Bay (Hellickson 5-3), 12:40 p.m.; L.A. 

Angels (Haren 4-3) at Minnesota (Pavano 

2-4), 1:10 p.m.; Kansas City (Duff y 0-0) at 

Texas (Ogando 5-0), 2:05 p.m.; Baltimore 

(Britton 5-2) at Oakland (Moscoso 1-0), 3:05 

p.m.; N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 5-3) at Seattle 

(Vargas 3-2), 3:10 p.m. 

Monday: Minnesota at Detroit, 12:05 

p.m.; N.Y. Yankees at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.; 

Baltimore at Seattle, 3:10 p.m.; L.A. Angels 

at Kansas City, 3:10 p.m.; Texas at Tampa 

Bay, 5:40 p.m.; Cleveland at Toronto, 6:07 

p.m.; Chicago White Sox at Boston, 6:10 p.m. 

National League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Philadelphia 33 19 .635 — 

Florida 29 20 .592 2½ 

Atlanta 28 24 .538 5 

New York 23 28 .451 9½ 

Washington 22 29 .431 10½ 

Central Division 

St. Louis 31 22 .585 — 

Milwaukee 28 24 .538 2½ 

Cincinnati 27 25 .519 3½ 

Pittsburgh 24 26 .480 5½ 

Chicago 22 28 .440 7½ 

Houston 19 33 .365 11½ 

West Division 

San Francisco 28 23 .549 — 

Arizona 28 24 .538 ½ 

Colorado 25 26 .490 3 

Los Angeles 23 29 .442 5½ 

San Diego 21 31 .404 7½ 

Friday: Pittsburgh 4, Chicago Cubs 2; 

Washington 2, San Diego 1; Philadelphia 6, 

N.Y. Mets 4; Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 1; Arizona 

7, Houston 6; San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 

4; St. Louis 10, Colorado 3; L.A. Dodgers 3, 

Florida 2. 

Saturday: Pittsburgh 10, Chicago Cubs 

0; San Diego 2, Washington 1; Milwaukee 

3, San Francisco 2; Arizona 11, Houston 3; 

Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 2; Colorado 15, St. 

Louis 4; Cincinnati at Atlanta (n); Florida at 

L.A. Dodgers (n). 

Today: Philadelphia (Worley 2-0) at N.Y. 

Mets (Niese 3-5), 12:10 p.m.; San Diego 

(Moseley 1-6) at Washington (Maya 0-0), 

12:35 p.m.; Arizona (Collmenter 3-1) at 

Houston (Happ 3-6), 1:05 p.m.; San Francisco 

(Cain 3-3) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 6-2), 

1:10 p.m.; Pittsburgh (Karstens 3-3) at Chicago 

Cubs (Dempster 3-4), 1:20 p.m.; St. Louis 

TEXAS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 in ‘63 JFK limo was 

headed for Dallas’ 

triple under____ 

5 TXism: “active as a 

fox in _ ___ house” 

6 this Oceanic agcy. 

warns of hurricanes 

on TX coast (abbr.) 

7 this James was 1st 

native-born TX gov. 

8 with Nueces & Frio, 

Three Rivers, TX is 

named for this 

18 TXism: “couldn’t find 

hide __ hair of him” 

19 TXism for believed 

21 __ Pepper 

22 TX Quanah Parker’s 

chief dad Nocona 

23 this William starred 

with TX Tommy Lee 

in “Rolling Thunder” 

24 TXism: “tough as 

_ ____ drive steak” 

29 Gulf of Mexico is 

one of these 

30 San Antonio-based 

insurance giant 

31 TXism: “fast __ 

small town gossip” 

32 TXism for dancer 

34 TX Vikki Carr album: 

“___ Hombres” (‘89) 

35 San Marcos univer. 

before 2003 

36 TXism: “rides his 

___ _____” 

(independent) 

37 DFW: metro____ 

38 TXism: “tax 

wranglers” 

39 TX atheist: Madalyn 

Murray _____ 

40 TX Autry sang about 

_ ___-nosed reindeer 

41 Laredo Catholic FM 

42 TXism: “he’s _______ __ 

my parade” (interfering) 

44 bed supports 

45 C&W music cable network 

before it was “Spike” 

46 TX Roy Orbison film: “___ 

_______ Guitar Alive” 

48 JFK assassin Oswald 

49 “Star Wars” cowboy Han 

24 25 26 27 

32 

36 

50 Mav’s 

Tyson 

Chandler feat: 

“____ dunk” 

51 TXism: “___ 

as dirt” 

52 past U.S. senator 

Yarborough (init.) 

DOWN 

39 

42 

45 

1 TXism for dust storm 

2 TXism: “don’t give 

_ ____ __ a holler” 

3 TX pronunciation 

of “cigar” 

4 obstacles 

9 TXism: “about as 

_____ as Red River 

mud” (confusing) 

10 TXism: “feeling his 

___” (frisky) 

11 in 1890s Marlin, 

TX became a hot 

artesian ___ town 

12 news wrangler 

13 Rangers Boston foe 

14 “don’t get any 

fancy ____” 

(Lohse 6-2) at Colorado (Chacin 5-3), 2:10 

p.m.; Florida (Nolasco 4-0) at L.A. Dodgers 

(Kershaw 5-3), 3:10 p.m.; Cincinnati (Cueto 

2-1) at Atlanta (Jurrjens 6-1), 7:05 p.m. 

Monday: Philadelphia at Washington, 

12:05 p.m.; San Diego at Atlanta, 12:05 p.m.; 

Houston at Chicago Cubs, 1:20 p.m.; San 

Francisco at St. Louis, 3:15 p.m.; Milwaukee 

at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m.; Pittsburgh at N.Y. 

Mets, 6:10 p.m.; Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 

7:10 p.m.; Florida at Arizona, 7:10 p.m. 

HOCKEY 

NHL 

STANLEY CUP FINALS 

(Best-of-7) 

Wednesday: Boston at Vancouver, 7 

p.m. 

Saturday, June 4: Boston at Vancouver, 

7 p.m. 

Monday, June 6: Vancouver at Boston, 

7 p.m. 

Wednesday, June 8: Vancouver at 

Boston, 7 p.m. 

Friday, June 10: x-Boston at Vancouver, 

7 p.m. 

Monday, June 13: x-Vancouver at Boston, 

7 p.m. 

Wednesday, June 15: x-Boston at Vancouver, 

p.m. 

TENNIS 

FRENCH OPEN 

Saturday 

At Stade Roland Garros 

Paris 

Purse: $24.99 million (Grand Slam) 

Surface: Clay-Outdoor 

Singles 

Men 

Third Round 

Viktor Troicki (15), Serbia, def. Alexandr 

Dolgopolov (21), Ukraine, 6-4, 3-6, 

6-3, 6-4. 

Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Antonio 

Veic, Croatia, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0. 

Andy Murray (4), Britain, def. Michael 

Berrer, Germany, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. 

Juan Ignacio Chela, Argentina, def. 

Lukas Rosol, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-4, 

3-6, 7-6 (5). 

Novak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. Juan 

Martin del Potro (25), Argentina, 6-3, 

3-6, 6-3, 6-2. 

Gilles Simon (18), France, def. Mardy 

Fish (10), United States, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. 

Alejandro Falla, Colombia, def. Lukasz 

Kubot, Poland, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. 

Ivan Ljubicic, Croatia, def. Fernando 

Verdasco (16), Spain, 6-3, 7-6 (6), 6-4. 

Robin Soderling (5), Sweden, def. 

Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, 6-1, 6-4, 

6-3. 

Women 

Third Round 

Li Na (6), China, def. Sorana Cirstea, 

Romania, 6-2, 6-2. 

Victoria Azarenka (4), Belarus, def. 

Roberta Vinci (30), Italy, 6-3, 6-2. 

Petra Kvitova (9), Czech Republic, def. 

Vania King, United States, 6-4, 6-2. 

Ekaterina Makarova, Russia, def. Kaia 

Kanepi (16), Estonia, 6-4, 7-5. 

Andrea Petkovic (15), Germany, def. 

Jarmila Gajdosova (24), Australia, 6-2, 

4-6, 6-3. 

Agnieszka Radwanska (12), Poland, 

def. Yanina Wickmayer (21), Belgium, 

6-4, 6-4. 

Maria Sharapova (7), Russia, def. Chan 

Yung-jan, Taiwan, 6-2, 6-3. 

Maria Kirilenko (25), Russia, def. 

Arantxa Rus, Netherlands, 6-1, 6-1. 

CHANGE YOUR 

ONLINE 

ACCOUNT TO 

E-Z PAY AND 

OR 

SAVE SOME 296-1340 

HASSLE CALL 

28 

GOLF 

Saturday 

1 2 3 4 

5 

6 

7 

Copyright 2011 by Orbison Bros. 

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 

18 19 

21 

33 

29 

46 

22 

43 

48 

15 TX-made film: 

“____ Zapata!” (‘52) 

16 DFW arrival guess 

17 teens who left home 

20 crop-eating insects 

22 take the skin off 

a potato 

24 TX Audie Murphy 

‘52 film: “Duel __ 

Silver Creek” 

25 TXism: “___ notches 

full” (ate too much) 

26 TXism: “get your 

ducks in a ___” 

27 TXism: “have _ 

_____” (take a drink) 

28 TXism: “more of 

__ ____ Carter 

has liver pills” 

TEXAS 

CROSSWORD 

37 

49 

50 

51 

52 

At The Four Seasons 

Resort and Club, Irving 

Purse: $5.5 million 

Yardage: 7,116; Par: 70 

Third Round 

Ryan Palmer 65-67-73—205 -5 

Sergio Garcia 66-66-74—206 -4 

Arjun Atwal 68-72-67—207 -3 

Ryuji Imada 69-68-70—207 -3 

Gary Woodland 69-71-68—208 -2 

Matt Kuchar 69-71-68—208 -2 

Joe Ogilvie 66-70-72—208 -2 

Rod Pampling 70-68-71—209 -1 

John Rollins 68-70-71—209 -1 

Jeff Overton 64-74-71—209 -1 

Jordan Spieth 69-68-72—209 -1 

Keegan Bradley 66-71-72—209 -1 

Nick Watney 68-68-73—209 -1 

Tim Petrovic 69-66-74—209 -1 

Scott Piercy 66-69-74—209 -1 

Dustin Johnson 66-75-69—210 E 

Vijay Singh 68-73-69—210 E 

Vaughn Taylor 67-73-70—210 E 

Steve Flesch 70-69-71—210 E 

Brett Wetterich 69-69-72—210 E 

Chris Riley 66-71-73—210 E 

Hunter Haas 70-72-69—211 +1 

Brandt Jobe 67-72-72—211 +1 

Chad Collins 67-69-75—211 +1 

Jason Day 72-71-69—212 +2 

Brian Gay 71-72-69—212 +2 

Jason Dufner 70-70-72—212 +2 

Fran Quinn 69-70-73—212 +2 

Chris DiMarco 70-67-75—212 +2 

Fredrik Jacobson 70-73-70—213 +3 

Scott Gordon 70-71-72—213 +3 

Jeff Quinney 66-75-72—213 +3 

J.J. Henry 69-72-72—213 +3 

Charles Howell III 71-70-72—213 +3 

Kyle Stanley 70-70-73—213 +3 

Jerry Kelly 67-71-75—213 +3 

Josh Teater 66-71-76—213 +3 

Chad Campbell 69-74-71—214 +4 

D.A. Points 68-75-71—214 +4 

Harrison Frazar 71-72-71—214 +4 

Zack Miller 67-74-73—214 +4 

Garth Mulroy 67-74-73—214 +4 

Michael Bradley 68-73-73—214 +4 

William McGirt 69-71-74—214 +4 

Robert Gamez 68-72-74—214 +4 

Michael Putnam 67-72-75—214 +4 

Ricky Barnes 67-72-75—214 +4 

Robert Garrigus 70-69-75—214 +4 

Alex Prugh 71-72-72—215 +5 

Michael Connell 71-70-74—215 +5 

James Driscoll 70-71-74—215 +5 

Martin Piller 68-72-75—215 +5 

Justin Hicks 70-69-76—215 +5 

Ted Purdy 68-71-76—215 +5 

Carl Pettersson 70-69-76—215 +5 

George McNeill 69-74-73—216 +6 

K.J. Choi 71-71-74—216 +6 

Billy Mayfair 72-70-74—216 +6 

Ben Crane 71-71-74—216 +6 

Kevin Kisner 72-69-75—216 +6 

Tim Herron 68-75-74—217 +7 

Cameron Percy 71-72-75—218 +8 

Rich Beem 73-70-75—218 +8 

Will Strickler 66-76-76—218 +8 

Greg Chalmers 73-70-75—218 +8 

Scott McCarron 69-73-76—218 +8 

Anthony Kim 72-71-76—219 +9 

Tommy Gainey 72-71-76—219 +9 

D.J. Trahan 72-70-77—219 +9 

Alexandre Rocha 71-70-78—219 +9 

Paul Stankowski 69-70-80—219 +9 

SOCCER 

MLS 

Saturday: Philadelphia 6, Toronto FC 

2; Vancouver 1, New York 1, tie; Columbus 

3, Chivas USA 3, tie; Los Angeles 1, New 

England 0; Houston 2, FC Dallas 2, 

tie; Chicago 2, San Jose 2, tie; Seattle FC 

at Real Salt Lake, 8 p.m.; Sporting Kansas 

City at Colorado, 8 p.m. 

Bin Hammam withdraws from FIFA presidential poll 

By ROB HARRIS 


LONDON — Mohamed 

bin Hammam withdrew 

from FIFA’s presidential 

election hours before facing 

an ethics hearing over alleged 

corruption during the 

campaign. 

The Qatari challenger to 

13-year incumbent Sepp 

Blatter has been accused of 

arranging bribes for up to 25 

presidential voters on a campaign 

visit to the Caribbean 

earlier this month. 

Bin Hammam, Blatter and 

FIFA Vice President Jack 

Warner are due to face a 

FIFA ethics hearing today, 

with the election scheduled 

for Wednesday. 

“Recent events have left 

me hurt and disappointed 

— on a professional and 

personal level,” Bin Hammam 

wrote on his personal 

website. “It saddens me that 

standing up for the causes 

that I believed in has come 

at a great price — the degradation 

of FIFA’s reputation. 

This is not what I had 

in mind for FIFA and this is 

unacceptable. 

“I cannot allow the name 

that I loved to be dragged 

more and more in the mud 

because of competition between 

two individuals. The 

game itself and the people 

who love it around the world 

must come fi rst. It is for this 

reason that I announce my 

withdrawal from the presidential 

election.” 

The allegations against 

Asian Football Confederation 

president bin Hammam 

and Warner were leveled by 

American FIFA executive 

committee member Chuck 

Blazer. 

“I pray that my withdrawal 

will not be tied to 

the investigation held by the 

FIFA ethics committee as I 

will appear before the ethics 

committee to clear my name 

from the baseless allegations 

that have been made against 

me,” bin Hammam said. “I 

promise those who stood by 

me that I will walk with my 

head held high and will continue 

to fi ght for the good of 

the game.” 

Warner, the CONCACAF 

president, also has become 

embroiled in the scandal. 

“I have a special thank 

you to my friend and colleague 

Jack Warner for 

his unlimited support,” bin 

Hammam said. “I am sorry 

to see that he has to suffer 

because of me, but I am 

promising him that I will be 

with him all the way through 

thick and thin.” 

Bin Hammam decided to 

try to become the fi rst Asian 

president in FIFA’s 106year 

history after playing an 

important role in Qatar successfully 

winning the vote in 

December to host the 2022 

World Cup. 

Blatter succeeded Brazil’s 

Joao Havelange, defeating 

then-UEFA president 

Lennart Johansson at the 

1998 FIFA Congress. After 

facing a challenge from Issa 

Hayatou in 2002, Blatter 

was re-elected unopposed 

for a third successive term 

in 2007. 

by Charley & Guy Orbison 

34 

23 

40 41 

29 State Fair theme 

in ‘92: “_____ of 

Discovery” 

30 previously owned 

33 what doctors call 

“discomfort” 

34 TX singer Buddy’s 

widow: Maria 

_____ _____ 

35 measle marked 

30 31 

47 

44 

38 

35 

@WWW.MYPLAINVIEW.COM 

20 

P-1010 

37 ex-Sen. Gramm 

was once one in 

economics at A&M 

38 Houston-made 

action film in ‘94: 

“The _____” 

40 ex-Cowboy fullback 

Tommy 

41 once an AM station 

in Cleveland, TX 

43 Dallas Stars league 

44 in Houston in ‘48, 

“Dixiecrats” nominated 

this Thurmond 

for president 

47 served before the 

chicken fried steak


Jets’ DeVito using lockout to give his faith a workout 

By DENNIS WASZAK Jr. 


RANDOLPH, N.J. — 

Mike DeVito cleared his 

throat a few times, took a 

couple of steps from behind 

the lectern and looked out at 

the dozens of people seated 

in front of him. 

This was no locker room 

speech or game huddle 

for the New York Jets 

defensive lineman. De- 

Vito was giving his fi rst 

sermon at a church fi lled 

with congregants looking 

for spiritual guidance from 

their special guest. 

“I was nervous, brother,” 

DeVito acknowledged a few 

moments after his passionate 

presentation last Sunday. 

“But I think it turned out 

OK.” 

No doubt about it. Just as 

he has for Rex Ryan’s defense 

the past few seasons, 

DeVito got the job done. 

“He seemed very comfortable 

engaging the 

crowd,” said Jets left tackle 

D’Brickashaw Ferguson, 

who was there to support his 

teammate. “It seemed like he 

had done this before. To see 

him doing God’s work and 

be so excited, it’s just great.” 

A devout Christian who 

is considering a postfootball 

career as perhaps 

a youth minister or pastor, 

the 26-year-old De- 

Vito was part-teacher and 

part-preacher as he spoke 

about the meaning of faith 

for about 20 minutes at 

RCC — Relevant Christian 

Church — complete with 

a Power Point presentation. 

He also threw in a few 

jokes that drew a roomful 

of chuckles, and several of 

his points were met with 

an approving “Amen!” or 

“You’re right!” 

“I’m so proud of him,” 

DeVito’s wife, Jessie, said 

with a huge smile as several 

people hugged and thanked 

her husband a few feet away. 

While so much focus 

during the NFL’s strange 

offseason has been on the 

contentious lockout and 

how players are staying in 

shape while they wait to go 

back to work, DeVito has 

been using some of that 

extra time to strengthen his 

faith. 

DeVito has been working 

closely with Morning Star 

New York associate pastor 

Adam Burt, a former NHL 

defenseman who has served 

as the Jets’ chaplain for 

three years. DeVito regularly 

studies the Bible and pretty 

much anything else he can 

get his hands on that helps 

him learn more about living 

and teaching as a Christian. 

“When I saw Michael’s 

heart, he has a real passion 

in it,” said Burt, also the 

Chris Pedota/The Record/MCT 

The New York Jets’ Mike Devito (70) tackles the New England Patriots’ 

Danny Woodhead during the fi rst half of the Jets’ 28-21 win over 

the Patriots in the AFC divisional playoff s. During the lockout, Devito 

has used the time to strengthen his faith. 

itinerant pastor at RCC. “As 

much of a mountain of a 

man as he is, he loves people 

deeply. I had no idea that his 

heart would be like, ‘Hey, 

someday I might like to do 

this,’ but the closer I get to 

him, I can defi nitely see the 

call of God being on his life, 

and that’s exciting.” 

It all started a few years 

ago for DeVito, who grew 

up in a nonreligious Italian 

home in Massachusetts. He 

was hanging out in his apart- 

ment during his junior year 

at Maine when two Mormon 

missionaries showed up at 

his door. 

“When I fi rst saw them 

coming, I really don’t like 

to be mean to anybody, so 

when they asked to come 

in, I was like, ‘All right,’ ” 

he recalled. “Not because I 

wanted to hear about God, 

but it was more like I didn’t 

want to just turn these guys 

away.” 

Well, DeVito kept listen- 

ing and that visit turned into 

several more. For the fi rst 

time, he realized he had 

to make changes: no more 

drinking and partying; no 

more living with his thengirlfriend; 

no more scoffi ng 

at religion. 

“They had a good idea 

of who Jesus is, and that’s 

what I needed at the time,” 

he said. “I’m not a Mormon, 

but they knew Jesus and 

they gave me that foundation.” 

It was also during this 

time in 2006 when DeVito’s 

friend, Mark Stetson, was 

slain. DeVito called it “my 

eye-opening experience.” 

“When I got up to that 

coffi n and saw a 23-year-old 

man dead,” DeVito recalled, 

“it was like, ‘Whoa. Man, 

this isn’t guaranteed. I can’t 

think I can take care of this 

on my own time. It’s not 

about my time. It’s God’s 

time.’ 

“There was no turning 

back.” 

The defensive lineman 

confi ded in Mulligan, who 

was raised as a Christian, 

and the two moved in 

together and helped each 

other with their faith. When 

DeVito signed with the Jets 

as an undrafted free agent 

in 2007, teammates Kenyon 

Coleman and James Dearth 

served as spiritual mentors. 

DeVito and his best friend 

were reunited as teammates 

two years later when the Jets 

signed Mulligan as a free 

agent. 

“We’ve been able to do 

Bible study together, go to 

church together and look at 

different things and know 

what we believe in,” Mulligan 

said. “He’s a really good 

football player, but he’s got 

his priorities straight.” 

After some resistance at 

home because “I tried to 

force-feed it,” DeVito has 

even gotten several members 

of his family to share his 

beliefs. He knows religion 

isn’t always a popular topic, 

especially to some who roll 

their eyes at the mere mention 

by athletes of God, faith 

and the like. 

“At the end of the day, I 

have to do what I’m called 

to do, no matter what anyone 

else says,” DeVito said. 

“And, it just so happens 

some of your best Christians 

out there are some of your 

toughest players on the 

fi eld.” 

That includes DeVito, 

whom Rex Ryan has called 

one of the strongest of his 

players, if not the most 

underrated. DeVito has 

helped make up for the loss 

of the injured Kris Jenkins 

the last two years with little 

fanfare, including last season 

when he had a career-high 

59 tackles. 

Messi’s Barcelona beats Man United 3-1 in Champions League fi nal 

WEMBLEY, England 

(AP) — The debate is over 

now. Barcelona is on the list 

of soccer’s all-time greatest 

teams. 

Led by another dominant 

performance from Lionel 

Messi, the Catalan club beat 

Manchester United 3-1 on 

Saturday to 

earn its third 

Champions 

League title 

in six seasons 

and No. 4 

overall. 

“I feel privi- 

MESSI 

leged,” Barcelona coach Pep 

Guardiola said. “You always 

want to win, but the way we 

have won is what I am most 

proud of. This is the way we 

want to play football. 

“Lionel is the best player 

I have seen and probably the 

best I will ever see.” 

Messi was typically subdued 

in his celebration. 

“I’m very happy about 

the match,” Messi said. “We 

were the better team. We 

deserved to win.” 

Messi put Barcelona 

ahead to stay with his 53rd 

goal and helped create 

another score to give the 

Spanish league champion 

some breathing room. 

Barcelona dominated play 

at Wembley Stadium with 

its trademark one-touch 

passing, but it needed the 

Argentine striker to conjure 

a 54th-minute solo strike 

from the edge of the penalty 

area to take the lead for the 

second time. 

There seemed to be no 

space as Messi was tracked 

by fullback Patrice Evra. But 

the two-time world player 

of the year spotted a gap 

between the central defenders 

and hit a shot down the 

middle, beating goalkeeper 

Edwin van der Sar. 

Messi added a fake and run 

that led to David Villa taking 

possession on the edge of the 

area. From there, the Spain 

striker curled a shot into the 

top corner of the net. 

“They do mesmerize you 

with their passing and we 

never really did control Messi,” 

United manager Alex 

Ferguson said. “But many 

people have said that. 

“In my time as manager, 

it’s the best team I’ve 

faced.” 

Soccer commentators had 

said before the game that 

Barcelona, which already 

had won a third straight 

Spanish league title, would 

be ranked among the sport’s 

truly great teams with a victory 

over United. Now, with 

four European titles, only 

Liverpool, AC Milan and 

Barcelona’s fi erce rival Real 

Madrid have won more. 

With Pedro Rodriguez 

scoring the opening goal 

midway through the fi rst half 

on an imaginative through 

ball from Xavi Hernandez, 

the win was as comprehensive 

as Barcelona’s 2-0 victory 

over United in the 2009 

fi nal in Rome. 

“When Rome fi nished, 

I thought we had played 

a good game, but when I 

looked at it again I wasn’t 

that impressed,” Guardiola 

said. “But it has served its 

purpose. 

“I think we played much 

better than the game two 

years ago.” 

Guardiola now has won 10 

titles — including two European 

Cups — in three years. 

Wayne Rooney’s goal in 

the 34th minute left it tied 

at 1 at halftime. Rooney 

carried the ball to the edge 

of the area, slipping it to 

Ryan Giggs. Giggs knocked 

it back, giving Rooney the 

perfect opportunity to curl a 

shot past goalkeeper Victor 

Valdes at the far post. 

Barcelona’s performance 

was so comfortable that 

Guardiola was able to bring 

on regular captain Carles 

Puyol for the last few moments, 

giving the oft-injured 

defender the chance to 

play a part in a memorable 

triumph. 

But in a gesture symbolizing 

Barcelona’s team 

ethic, Puyol handed the 

armband over to Eric 

Abidal. His place on the 

team had been in doubt 

after he had surgery this 

season to remove a liver 

tumor — and the France 

defender lifted the famous 

trophy. 

“Players are human beings,” 

Guardiola said. “Car- 

les has made a great gesture 

and it has made us stronger.” 

After a shaky opening, 

Barcelona simply outclassed 

the English champions. 

Xavi, standing in as captain 

for Puyol, orchestrated play 

from in front of Sergio Busquets, 

while Andres Iniesta 

and Messi hurt United with 

pinpoint passing. 

“This is the reason I came 

to Barcelona,” Villa said. 

“I’m very happy, very satisfi 

ed. We have a team with 

ambition, a team with the 

will to win.” 

United could do little 

to disrupt Barcelona, the 

prevailing force of European 

soccer. 

“They were the better 

team so we can’t really 

argue,” United’s Rio Ferdinand 

said. “They’re a great 

side with great players.”

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Page 1C 

Herald 

LIFESTYLES 

NEITHER HERE NOR THERE 

NICKI 

BRUCE LOGAN 

Writing 

obituaries 

I’ve mentioned before that 

I took over the obit desk a 

couple of years ago. What 

that means is that I work with 

both funeral homes and families 

to put together obituaries, 

a task I didn’t look forward 

to but one that has turned 

out to be pretty rewarding. 

As former Herald obit writers 

Charlotte Thurman and 

the late Marie Harris often 

said, an obit may be the only 

time a person is featured in 

a newspaper, and it is up to 

us to make sure it is written 

in a professional and kind 

manner. 

In addition, an obit becomes 

a part of the history of 

our community. 

Before I started writing 

obituaries, I compiled a 

program I’ve given to study 

clubs, civic organizations 

and Sunday school classes. 

For want of another name, I 

call it my Death and Dying 

program. 

You can imagine that I’ve 

had lots of additions and 

thoughts since I started dealing 

with obits. 

First and foremost, I 

encourage everyone to have a 

good photo taken. It doesn’t 

have to be a professional 

photograph, just a clear, 

sharp likeness of the subject. 

And it’s OK if you have an 

older one that is your favorite. 

When I am giving my 

program, I ask people to pull 

out their driver license and 

look at that photo. Often, it 

is the only one survivors can 

fi nd when they are in a hurry 

and looking through papers 

and photos. 

Now, I don’t know about 

you, but I cringe every time 

I have to present my driver 

license when I give a check 

or the rare times I’ve been 

stopped by the highway 

patrol. I’ve been known to 

caution the cashier that if 

she does more than glance 

at the photo, I’ll have to do 

away with her. Of course, I 

didn’t tell the DPS guy that, 

suspecting he would arrest 

me for terroristic threats. 

Bottom line, I don’t want 

my DL picture in the paper 

under any circumstances, but 

often that is what we are sent 

to run with an obituary. 

I also encourage people to 

write their own obit while 

they can. You know better 

than anyone the pertinent 

dates in your life — birth, 

marriage, degrees, accomplishments 

and survivors and 

their locations. When most 

of us converse and communicate 

with our relatives via 

e-mail, Facebook, cell phone 

and text messages instead 

of addressing envelopes and 

mailing it to an actual address, 

often we don’t know 

the town where relatives live, 

just somewhere around Los 

Angeles or Dallas when they 

really live in Newbury Park 

or Keller. Research their locations 

and add them to your 

obit. It’s not unusual for obits 

to list a state as a residence 

instead of a town. 

I laugh when I tell people 

that if you put together your 

own obit, you have a chance 

to tell your side of the story, 

regardless of perceptions 

or even the truth. I plan to 

mention how beautiful and 

graceful I was, but suspect 

that my kids won’t let me 

get away with it. At least I’ll 

make them laugh. 

Don’t leave writing your 

obit to a spouse or child who, 

hopefully, is devastated by 

your death and can’t think 

clearly. The ultimate joke 

may be on you. 

I tell a true story about 

some of my relatives (by 

marriage) who insisted on 

writing their mother’s obit, 

yet listed as a survivor her 

brother who had been dead 

for a number of years. 

What made me think to 

write of death and dying in 

this week’s column? 

I saw where a friend’s 

daughter mentioned on Facebook 

that she saw a casket 

store in a mall in Kansas. Her 

NEITHER, Page 2C 

By TERESA YOUNG 


For 50 years, the Plains 

Art Association has celebrated 

the work of local and 

area artists with their annual 

Spring Show and Sale. This 

year’s milestone show once 

again graces the walls of 

the Abraham Art Gallery at 

Wayland Baptist University, 

on display through June 26. 

A reception for the artists 

is planned from 1-3 p.m. 

that Sunday in the gallery 

and adjoining atrium in the 

Mabee Learning Resources 

Center on the Wayland campus. 

And while the reception 

will celebrate those winning 

artists from this 50th show, 

it also will commemorate 

a half-century of artistic 

expression in Plainview. 

The Plains Art Association 

itself has been around 

since 1958, and Daphne 

Hollingsworth was the 

charter president of the 

group. Early on, the group 

sponsored an art show for 

children but discontinued 

that effort when the Scholastic 

Art Exhibit became 

active in the area. 

Hardly any of the PAA 

members who were active 

when the Spring Art Show 

came into being are still 

alive, and none are living 

locally. But some longtime 

members shed light on their 

own appreciation for the 

long-standing tradition in 

the Plainview arts scene. 

Mary Montandon of 

Aiken was not part of the 

charter group but joined the 

PAA in the 1960s when she 

entered the fi rst of many 

shows the organization was 

already sponsoring. An avid 

artist since her childhood 

days of drawing her own paper 

dolls, Montandon stayed 

active in the art association 

for many years, entering 

work in nearly every show 

since she joined. 

“The fact that we have 

membership shows really 

encourages us to do our best 

work and show it,” she said 

of the annual event. “The 

judges give us good information 

on how to improve 

our artwork, too.” 

Montandon said her 

involvement waned a bit 

while her children were 

busy in school, but she kept 

up her painting, primarily 

working in oils and pastels 

while she also worked as 

the postmaster in Aiken. 

She later taught private art 

lessons in the area. Now, at 

age 87, she said she doesn’t 

paint as much as she used 

to but wants to get back to 

her art. She has enjoyed her 

long relationship with PAA 

and the annual show. 

“I enjoy visiting with 

other people who are doing 

artwork. There are a 

variety of artists — some 

work in watercolor, some 

in oil, and we’ve had some 

do other types of art,” said 

Montandon, who served 

as president from 1995- 

97. “It’s interesting to get 

acquainted with people who 

are into art.” 

Marguerite Butler fi rst 

joined the PAA in 1976 

after moving back to Plainview 

from the northeast. She 

recalls the group having at 

least 80 members in those 

years, and they met monthly 

in the A-frame building 

located on Joliet Street just 

off Fifth Street. 

“I’ve been involved with 

the show somehow every 

year since I joined,” said 

Butler, now 89, who served 

as president of the group in 

1980-81 and 1991-92. “The 

friendships with people that 

have the same interest have 

kept me around. I love the 

artwork and the competitions, 

too, and being able 

to see what other clubs are 

doing.” 

Butler said not much has 

changed about the Plains 

art show during her tenure, 

though various presidents 

sometimes bring new 

ideas or concepts. Still, the 

basic premise has stayed the 

same: The show features 

work by local and area art- 

ists as a way to promote the 

arts in Plainview and show 

off the talent of area creative 

types. 

An artist herself since the 

early days of her marriage, 

Butler has been part of that 

feature group. She works 

primarily in pastels, though 

she’s dabbled in acrylics and 

watercolors as well. And 

while she doesn’t turn out 

the volume of work she did 

in her younger years, Butler 

said she makes it a goal to 

submit at least one piece to 

the PAA show every year, 

even if it means staying up 

late the week of the submission 

deadline. 

Otherwise, Butler’s main 

role with the show has been 

to collect donations from 

the purchase award donors 

and other contributors that 

help fund the show each 

year. She was co-chair this 

year with Joe Provence, a 

relatively new member of 

the PAA, and she likes to 

stay involved at whatever 

level she can. • • • 

This year’s exhibit features 

120 works by regional 

artists, according to Plains 

Art Association president 

Dr. Candace Keller, also 

serving as this year’s show 

chairman. 

The Best of Show Award, 

in memory of Faye Marlin 

Curry and given by Ramona 

and J.B Roberts and family, 

was awarded to Cynthia 

Pinnell for a porcelain 

piece titled “Butterfl y Tile.” 

The Dr. Eldon C. Nicholl 

Memorial Award for Best 

Concept of Color and Light, 

given by Lil H. Nicholl 

and family, was awarded 

to Carlos Jordon for an oil 

painting titled “El Rosario.” 

The winners by category 

are as follows: 

Oils — First place: “A 

Special Niche” by Mary 

Tom Tooley; Second place: 

“Hurd Country” by Dyan 

Newton; Third place: 

“God’s Glory” by Carolyn 

Warrick; Honorable Mention: 

“The Courtship” by 

Iva Salinas; “War Memorial 

for Jeremy Burris – Killed 

in Iraq” by Joe Garnett; 

“Floydada Fall” by Jo 

Goen; “City View” by Ruth 

Rector-Wright. 

Acrylics — First place: 

“Nanny” by Grant Crabtree; 

Second place: “Mean 

Man” by Bettye Hammer 

Givens; Third place: “NIU” 

by Sally Gubser; Honorable 

Mention: “Red Chair” and 

“Green House and Barrel” 

by Grant Crabtree; “Telephone” 

and “Strawberries” 

by David Mancilla. 

Watercolor — First place: 

“Sea Dreams” by Candace 

Keller; Second place: 

“Rancher’s Bunkhouse” by 

Dyan Newton; Third place: 

“Bears of the Fruzier River” 

by Ray Freeman; Honorable 

Mention: “Windy Day” 

Page 1C 


MyPlainview.com/lifestyles 

Best of Show: Cynthia Pinnell, Butterfl y Tile 

Plains Art Association’s milestone 50th 

spring show exhibited in Abraham Gallery 

Best Concept of Color and Light: Carlos Jordon, ‘El Rosario’ 

by Ruth Rector-Wright; 

“Duckling” by Ray Freeman; 

“Backyard Fence” by 

Marguerite Butler. 

Pastels/Drawings — First 

place: “Building to Him” by 

Gary Ward; Second place: 

“A Good Pair” by Gary 

Ward; Third place: “Greener 

Grazin’ ” by Lucia McBeth; 

Honorable Mention: “Cherry 

Jubilee” by Marguerite 

Butler; “Three Fingers” by 

Gary Ward. 

Photography — First 

place: “St. Francis” by Tom 

Higley; Second place: “Angel” 

by Alisa Lackey; Third 

place: “Ozark Dreamscape” 

by Harriet Feagin; Honorable 

Mention: “Harbor 

Light” and “Mission Cactus,” 

both by Harriet Feagin; 

“Pearly Gates” by Les 

Joe Provence will receive Silver Star Award 

Richard Porter/Plainview Herald 

Plainview Cultural Arts Council will present the 2011 Silver Star Award to Joe Provence during a reception 

from 5-6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Abraham Art Gallery and Atrium on the Wayland Baptist 

University campus. 

By NICKI BRUCE LOGAN 

Herald Lifestyles Editor 

When it comes to stars, 

none shines brighter in the 

arts community than Joe 

Provence, who was selected 

to receive the 2011 Silver 

Star Award 

given by the 

Plainview 

Cultural Arts 

Council. 

“Besides 

being an artist, PROVENCE 

Joe has been 

a constant 

supporter of the cultural 

groups and programs in our 

community,” says Linda 

Milner Shipp, director of 

Runningwater Draw RSVP, 

who nominated Provence for 

the award. “His enthusiasm 

and expertise is an important 

part of keeping the arts alive 

in Plainview.” 

A reception will be held 

in Provence’s honor from 

5-6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the 

Abraham Art Gallery and 

Atrium on the Wayland 

Baptist University campus. 

The public is invited. 

ART, Page 2C 

Previous Silver Star 

recipients are Lisa Arnold, 

Faye Curry, Bobbie Lee 

Farmer, Lil Nicholl, Ethel 

Lee Ramsower, Daphne Hollingsworth, 

Bill Deardorf, 

Mary Jane King, Bettye 

Givens, Earl Miller, Jeannine 

Greene, Dr. Nick Kramer, 

Mary Frank Owen, Vera 

Wofford, O.T. Ryan, Dr. 

Candace Keller, Nicki Logan 

and Mark Anthony Pair. 

Provence, who is retired, 

holds the title of WBU 

emeritus director of alumni 

services after serving as 

director of alumni services 

at Wayland for more than 30 

years. 

He fi rst came to Plainview 

and Wayland in 1957 as a 

student after graduating from 

Arlington High School. Two 

years later, he left Wayland 

due to the serious illness of 

his brother, Sammy, then 

returned seven years later to 

work as news director and 

complete his degree. In the 

meantime, he married his 

Wayland classmate, Freda 

PROVENCE, Page 2C

Page 2C - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Photography — First place: ‘St. Francis’ by Tom Higley 

ART: At Abraham Gallery 

Continued from Page 1C 

Spence; “Key to the Kingdom” 

by Robert Hudnall. 

Other Art Forms/Miniatures 

— First place: “Painted 

Prairie” by Rick Wallace, 

mixed media; Second place: 

“Butterfl y Vase” by Cynthia 

Pinnell, porcelain; Third 

place: “Symplicity” by Mary 

Tom Tooley, miniature/oil. 

Purchase Awards were 

provided by area donors and 

presented to the following 

artists and pieces: American 

State Bank: “Pride of 

the Plains” by Les Spence; 

Craig and Jean Silverthorne: 

“Hurd Country” by Dyan 

Newton; David Wright 

and Ruth Rector-Wright: 

“House of Antiques” by 

Dyan Newton; Dwain and 

Shirley Dodson: “Backyard 

Fence” by Marguerite 

Butler; Phillip and Cynthia 

Pinnell: “Mission Cactus” by 

Harriet Feagin and “Waiting 

at the Corner of Cuadrante” 

by Catherine Cronholm; 

Mary Montandon: “Church 

with Bluebonnets” by Carol 

Hopkins; Bettye Hammer 

Givens: “Flower of the 

Desert” by Joe Provence; 

Michael and Candace Keller: 

“Strawberries” by David 

Mancilla; Gary Massingill 

and Don Book/Edward 

Jones: “6666 Sunset” by 

Les Spence; V’s Jewelry: 

“Divine Intervention” by Les 

Spence; and Barbara Strain, 

CPA: “Taraxcum” by Les 

Spence. 

The exhibition is also 

supported in part by a grant 

from the Plainview Cultural 

Arts Council, Inc. and the 

Plainview CVB. 

Lubbock artist Betty 

Blevins served as juror for 

the show, providing critiques 

for artists after the judging. 

Blevins is a signature member 

of the Texas Watercolor 

Society and has had her 

work published in a variety 

of books and periodicals. 

She was a selected artist for 

the U.S. Coast Guard and 

was one of 12 Outstanding 

Artists of Texas, sanctioned 

as one of six to produce 

the 1986 sesquicentennial 

calendar. She has held onewoman 

art shows in various 

galleries, including the 

Abraham Gallery at Wayland, 

and has been in many 

juried exhibitions during her 

career. She holds a degree 

in art from Hardin-Simmons 

University. 

The Plains Art Association 

exhibit is free and open 

to the public during regular 

hours of the Mabee LRC: 

Monday through Thursday, 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fridays, 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturdays, 

2-5 p.m. 


youngt@wbu.edu 

PROVENCE: Silver Star 

Taylor, and worked as youth 

director at First Baptist 

Church in Clovis, N.M. 

After 18 months away 

from West Texas, Provence 

returned to the university to 

assume the newly-created 

position of director of recruitment 

and promotion. 

He later served as director 

of public relations, director 

of student activities and 

cheerleader sponsor before 

taking over as director of 

alumni services in 1985, a 

position he held until June 

2006 when he retired from 

full-time service. 

During those years, 

Provence founded the Miss 

Wayland Pageant in 1971 

as a preliminary to the Miss 

Texas and Miss America 

pageants. During the next 

18 years, the Miss Wayland 

Pageant three times was 

recognized as the best of 72 

pageants in the state by the 

Miss Texas Scholarship Pageant. 

As a certifi ed pageant 

judge, Provence has judged 

in six states. 

He was active in both the 

Wayland Baptist Theatre 

and Plainview Civic Theatre, 

acting, directing and serving 

as PCT president as well as 

costume director. 

As a member of the original 

steering committee of the 

Friends of Music at Wayland, 

Provence has served 

as president since 2008 and 

has been instrumental in 

raising more than $20,000 in 

scholarships. 

BRIDGE 


Duplicate bridge winners at the Hale 

County Senior Citizens Center were: 

Tuesday 

Sharla Shurbet and Susan Yates, fi rst; 

Beverly Clark and Bobbie Hill, second; Jane 

Graham and Evelyn Kurklin, third; Bill Sylvester 

and John Downey, fourth. 

Thursday 

North-South 

Frances Staniforth and Sue Glenn, fi rst; 

Joy Smitherman and Jo Goen, second; 

Sharla Shurbet and Susan Yates, third. 

East-West 

Evelyn Kurklin and Elizabeth Hinds, fi rst; 

Beverly Clark and Wanda Robinson, second; 

Bobbie Hill and Bonnie George, third. 

He also was president of 

the Fair Theatre Restoration 

Project, is secretary of 

the Plains Art Association 

and was vice president of 

the Plainview Cultural Arts 

Council. 

A longtime civic volunteer, 

Provence served on the 

Plainview Chamber of Commerce 

Convention and Visitors 

Committee, the Houston 

Street School advisory board 

and president of the RSVP 

Advisory Council. 

In retirement, Provence 

continues to volunteer for 

the cultural arts at Wayland 

and in the community while 

spending time in his studio 

painting. 

“The fi rst thing I did when 

I decided to retire was to 

build a studio where I could 

take up painting again,” 

Provence said. 



806.296.1362 

Bridal Selections 

Anne Vernon & John David Shannon 

Shower: Saturday, June 4, Plainview 

Old World Antiques 

Gifts & Home Decor + 

806-291-9800 • 3rd & Baltimore 

Drs. Webb & Webb, 

Optometrists 

2nd Annual May Sale 

50 % off Second Pair 

Great for computer glasses, 

reading glasses, sunglasses, 

spare pair. 

Single vision, progressive, thin 

lenses, transitions, mirror coat, 

trifocals. All options and all 

frames included. 

50% applies to lower cost pair. 

Sale ends May 31, 2011. 

Friends of Music contributing to Wayland 

By JONATHAN PETTY 


A little more than three 

years ago, the Wayland 

Baptist University School 

of Music embarked on a 

plan to build community 

support for its students and 

programs through an organization 

called the Friends 

of Music. What started with 

fi ve interested and energetic 

individuals has blossomed 

into an organization that is 

now making a signifi cant 

impact on the Wayland 

music program. 

Dr. Ann Stutes, dean of 

the School of Music, approached 

longtime supporters 

Freda and Joe Provence, 

Jeannine Greene and Kip 

and Barry Vitato about 

leading the project. Those 

fi ve members formed the 

fi rst FOM board and have 

sparked a growing interest in 

support for the fi ne arts. 

“We thought it was a 

good idea,” said FOM Board 

President Joe Provence. “It 

was organized to be an arm 

of outreach for the school of 

music; to help promote attendance 

at the music events 

and to help raise scholarship 

money.” 

In its fi rst year, the group 

gave three small scholarships. 

“They were more of a 

token than anything, to show 

we were very intentional 

about raising funds for student 

tuition support,” Stutes 

said. 

As the group has grown, 

so has the amount of support. 

This spring, the FOM 


comment was greeted with 

others who were appalled 

that such a place existed. 

One said she was “creeped 

out” and another noted that 

a casket store was “bizarre.” 

You will know by their comments 

that they are in their 

30s and 40s. 

None of us want to think 

about our own death, but it 

is inevitable — the one thing 

we know will happen in this 

life. A friend once told me 

when we were looking at a 

newborn baby in the hospital 

nursery that she was on 

her way to death. Shocked, 

I asked if the baby had a 

disease, to which my friend 

replied, “No. It’s just that 

when we’re born we start 

walking toward our death.” 

Another way to look at an 

obit and funeral is that we 

plan parties and celebrations 

for every other occasion in 

our lives — birth, marriages, 

birthdays and, for some, 

divorces — so why do we 

leave our fi nal party, so to 

speak, to others? 

Even if we don’t take the 

time to select our casket 

and tombstone (I’ve always 

admired those tall angels) 

in advance, we defi nitely 

(806) 293-1376 

602 W. 7th St. 


handed out $13,000 in 

scholarships to deserving 

students. 

Students must apply for 

the scholarships. Applicants 

are ranked based on merit. 

No names or personal information 

are included with the 

application. Board members 

tally the scores based on 

ranks, and scholarships are 

awarded accordingly. Students 

applying also participate 

in a scholarship concert 

held within the School of 

Music. 

“This year we had three 

times as many apply for 

the scholarships,” Provence 

said. “It was diffi cult to rate 

the kids.” 

Stutes said the program 

has been benefi cial not just 

for the scholarship assistance, 

but also for the 

relationships the Friends of 

Music promote within the 

faculty, staff and students. 

While scholarships have 

been the primary focus 

of the Friends of Music, 

Provence and the other 

board members are preparing 

for a major fundraising 

project. 

Wayland currently has 

two concert grand pianos 

that the school uses for all 

major Harral Auditorium 

stage functions. One piano, 

however, has fallen apart 

and is beyond repair. The 

other already has been rebuilt 

once, but upon inspection 

by Steinway and Sons 

representatives, the makers 

of the piano, the repairman 

used parts that are not approved 

by the manufacturers 

for that piano. 

NEITHER: Planning ahead 

should make a list of Bible 

passages and favorite poems 

and music (I plan on having 

the “Hallelujah Chorus” and 

“Battle Hymn of the Republic,” 

the latter played by a 

trio of trumpeters), friends to 

be pallbearers (I hope I’m so 

old that my pallbearers will 

be my friends’ great-greatgrandchildren) 

and other 

special touches. 

A friend recently told me 

she had been going through 

boxes of family photos and 

selecting ones that can be 

used in a PowerPoint display 

so popular at funerals these 

days. I broke out in a cold 

sweat remembering that 

since I’m the family photographer, 

the few snapshots 

of me include one of my 

two oldest children and me, 

9-months pregnant and on 

the way to the hospital to 

deliver my youngest, standing 

on the porch squinting 

in the sunlight. Miz Astor, 

our Saint Bernard, tried to 

jump on me and the camera 

clicked just as I stuck out my 

leg and shoved her away. 

It looks like I was kicking 

the dog. 



806.296.1362 

Plainview High School 

Katelynn Brownlee 

Rebecca Burnett 

Sara Cruz 

Marisa Gamboa 

Mariela Garcia 

Samera Godino 

Lacey Hamlin 

Sydney Hearn 

Amanda Hinojosa 

Katelyn Johnson 

Dani Licerio 

Kim Marin 

Amanda Ramirez 

School offi cials have seen 

the need for a new concert 

grand piano. 

“Our nine-foot Steinway 

concert grand has far 

exceeded the life expectancy 

for a concert instrument at 

the collegiate level,” Stutes 

said. “We are in a critical 

situation. We cannot use 

it anymore for collegiate 

service.” 

The School of Music 

and Friends of Music are 

working with Steinway and 

Sons to raise funds for a 

new $120,000 grand piano, 

specifi cally manufactured 

and tuned for performance in 

Harral Auditorium. 

Steinway technicians have 

visited Wayland to determine 

the best style piano for the 

Harral stage. The next step 

is for faculty members and 

Provence to visit Steinway 

Hall in Dallas, where technicians 

will have as many as 

nine pianos of the proper style 

for faculty members to play 

and determine if the instruments 

meet their specifi cations. 

Steinway then will 

bring as many as three pianos 

to Plainview where other 

faculty members will have a 

chance to try the instruments. 

When the single instrument is 

selected, technicians will tune 

it specifi cally for optimum 

performance on the Wayland 

stage. 

In order to complete 

the project, the FOM has 

set a fundraising goal of 

$150,000. This will allow 

for the purchase of the new 

piano, the rebuilding of the 

second piano and provide a 

cushion that the School of 

You are invited! Vacation Bible School 

Class of 2011 

Registry 

Brittany Ramirez 

Kacy Richburg 

Ali Rivera 

Briana Salas 

Rebeka Salazar 

Kassie Schafer 

Mercedes Trevino 

Mercedes Vera 

Emily Welch 

Hallie Wells 

Floydada High School 

Whitley Beedy 

Lexi Covington 

June 5th-8th, 6:15-8:30 pm 

4 year olds-6th grade 

(next school year are 

welcome to attend) 

Free VBS t-shirt 

For all children that attend VBS 

Call 296-2708 for more information or to pre-register 

(pre-registration not required) 

Garland Street Church of Christ 

700 Garland Street 


June 4th Showers 

Sarah Armstrong & Calvin Scholten 

Anne Vernon & John David Shannon 


Samantha Stanford & Shelby Ebeling 

Allison Vetter & Bradley Sell 


Christi Reese & Drew Jeffers 

Samantha Rios & Garrett Brown 

Evalene’s 

Wayland Baptist University Photo 

Wayland Assistant Professor of 

Collaborative Piano Dr. Richard 

Fountain plays a Model D 

concert grand at the Steinway 

showroom in Dallas. 

Music can use as a maintenance 

fund for the concert 

instruments. 

The FOM soon will send 

information on Steinway’s 

88 Keys program. Every piano 

has 88 keys, and people 

are encouraged to purchase 

a key for $1,388. The FOM 

also will host several other 

events to raise funds for the 

project. 

“We have several fundraising 

ideas,” Provence 

said. “We are planning a 

grand concert in September 

to involve some of the best 

pianists in the Plainview 

area.” 

The concert is set for 7 

p.m. Sept. 17. 

For more information on 

the Friends of Music or the 

88 Keys program, contact 

Linda Grover in Wayland’s 

School of Music at 806-291- 

1076 or groverl@wbu.edu. 

RSVP connects volunteers with groups needing help 

The RSVP offi ce will be 

closed Monday in observance 

of Memorial Day. 

This special day is a time to 

remember soldiers who died 

while in the military. The 

holiday was started to honor 

soldiers of the Civil War and 

extended after World War 

I to honor Americans who 

have died in all wars. 

Through the years, Memorial 

Day has become a time 

to remember and honor other 

deceased loved ones, too. 

With Memorial weekend 

signaling the start of sum- 

mer, it has also taken on 

other meanings. All of the 

fun activities involved with 

summer, including vacations, 

start this weekend. 

Summer is also a great 

time to volunteer. If you 

have a morning free once a 

week, consider volunteering 

at the Museum of the 

Llano Estacado. Openings 

are available from 9 a.m. 

to noon Monday through 

Thursday. 

Another museum that 

could use your help this 

summer is the Hale County 

LINDA 

MILNER 

SHIPP 

Farm & Ranch Museum. 

Openings are available from 

1-5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. 

Substitutes for other 

times are always welcome. 

Seniors/Volunteers for 

Childhood Immunizations 

(SVCI) has an opening for 

a volunteer on Fridays. The 

time is fl exible for the volunteer 

to visit with new mothers 

at Covenant Hospital and 

share valuable information 

concerning childhood im- 

munizations. 

Meals on Wheels would 

appreciate summer substitutes 

for the regular volunteers 

when they are on 

vacations. 

The Social Security offi 

ce needs a volunteer to 

help with photocopying 

documents. They are open 

Monday through Friday, and 

the hours to volunteer are 

fl exible. 

Other volunteer opportunities 

include Covenant Hospital 

Auxiliary, Hale County 

Literacy Council, Special 

Olympics, Court Appointed 

Special Advocates (CASA), 

Big Brothers Big Sisters, My 

Dad Reads to Me and much 

more. 

Gifts & More 

Linda Milner Shipp is director 

of Runningwater Draw RSVP. 

806.291.1895 

1401 S. Columbia • 296-9393 

Plainview Christian 

High School 

Amelia McIlroy 

Bonnie Kate Sisemore 

Lockney High School 

Kacee Armstrong 

Valerie Cuellar 

Catey Davis 

Erica Marmolejo 

Jasmin Rodriguez 

Isabel Solis 

Nefer Solis 

Shanequa Wilson 

It’s A Girl Thing! 

Mon. - Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 10-5:30 2106 S. Date St. (Inside Coffey Seed) • 293-5368


FAMILIES 

Marie Hall will be honored 

with a 90th birthday 

reception from 2-4 p.m. 

Sunday, June 5 in the parlor 

of First Baptist Church, 

Plainview. 

The come-and-go affair 

will be hosted by Mrs. 

Hall’s children, grandchildren 

and great-grandchildren: 

Tom and Linda Hall 

of Plainview, Dr. Bobby 

and Laurie Hall of Lockney, 

Curtis and Carol Hall Lawrence 

of Canyon, Randy, 

Jenny, Mallory and Darby 

Rosetta of Baton Rouge, 

La.; Justin, Angela, Peyton 

and Ethan Lawrence of 

Amarillo; Jarrod Lawrence 

of Midland; and Alex and 

Lucas Hall of Plainview. 

Glenna Marie Cox was 

born in Hale County to 

Parmer and Lillie Cox on 

May 29, 1921. Friends and 

former customers of Farm- 

Marie Hall 

ers Home Administration 

and Plains Federal Credit 

Union, where Mrs. Hall 

worked for a combined 51 

years, are invited to attend 

the reception. 

It’s hip to clip coupons 

One of the oldest and best 

ways for you to save money 

is by using money-saving 

coupons. Believe it or not, 

clipping coupons is not just 

for moms anymore. Dads, 

kids and savvy shoppers everywhere 

are realizing that 

it is “Hip to Clip!” Coupons 

have become a vital tool in 

saving money and stretching 

your monthly budget. 

Now that you have set 

up your couponing e-mail, 

downloaded your coupon 

policies, increased your 

newspaper subscriptions 

and found a way to organize 

your coupons, you are ready 

to get started! So where do 

you get your coupons, you 

ask? It’s simple. 

Coupons can be found 

everywhere. For instance, 

your Sunday paper is a 

great source of fi nding a 

variety of coupons. The 

Plainview Herald had two 

popular coupon inserts this 

past Sunday in their paper 

totaling hundreds of dollars 

worth of savings. Buying 

several Sunday papers can 

double or triple your coupon 

savings. 

Coupons can be found in 

monthly magazine subscriptions. 

Most magazines 

will offer at least a coupon 

or two, and on occasion, 

several. My favorite coupon 

magazine is “All You,” 

which can be found at any 

magazine stand. The June 

issue offered $91.60 worth 

of coupon savings. 

Grocery stores are a 

great source for coupons. 

Many grocery stores will 

print store coupons in their 

weekly circulars. Some 

stores will let you use their 

store coupon and a manufacturer’s 

coupon on the 

same item, which doubles 

your savings. Coupons also 

can be found and peeled off 

of grocery products, which 

gives you instant savings on 

that item. 

Did you know that you 

can print coupons from 

home? The Internet is a 

fabulous source of fi nding 

printable coupons that can 

be used on the everyday 

items that you purchase. My 

COMMUNITY CALENDAR 

MONDAY 

7 p.m.: Senior Dance, 

First Christian Church, 1800 

N. I-27. 

TUESDAY 

Noon: Plainview Rotary 

Club, Plainview Civic 

Center. 

Noon: Optimist Club, 

West Texas WoodFire 

Grill. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

Senior Citizens Center. 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon: Plainview Lions 


Center. 

THURSDAY 

6:30 a.m.: Breakfast Lions 

Club, McClung Center, 

WBU campus. 

Noon: Soroptimists, Plainview 

Civic Center. 

Noon: Plainview Kiwanis 


Center. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

Lifestyles 

Deadline 

5 p.m. 

Monday for 

Sunday paper 


806.296.1362 

COUPON CLIPPIN’ CUTIES 

SANDRA 

DULAKIS 

favorite coupon Web sites: 

Coupons.com, Smart- 

Source.com and Redplum. 

com. 

If you really like a product 

that you are loyal to, 

you can e-mail that company 

and request free samples 

and coupons. Companies 

like to hear feedback from 

their consumers, so shoot 

your favorite company an 

e-mail requesting moneysaving 

coupons. Some companies 

will actually send 

coupons to get your favorite 

product totally free. 

And lastly, store savings 

and loyalty cards are great 

money-saving sources. 

Signing up for store 

savings cards will often 

give you money back on 

future purchases. Several 

companies offer coupons 

that you can download 

directly to your customer 

cards. These coupons are 

all electronic, so there’s 

no need to clip or organize 

anything. The discounts 

are taken off of your total 

bill at checkout. 

So there you have it. It 

is time to start clipping, 

downloading and printing 

coupons to stretch your 

grocery budget. Join our 

members on Facebook to 

get daily money-saving 

deals. Search for “Coupon 

Clippin’ Cuties” to add 

yourself to the group. We 

look forward to hearing 

about your money-saving 

deals and sharing some of 

our own. 

And remember . . . It is 

HIP TO CLIP! 

Sandra Dulakis is a nurse, 

mother, wife and founder 

of Coupon Clippin’ Cuties. 

couponclippincutie@gmail.com 

Senior Citizens Center. 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m.: Celebrate Recovery, 

Dare to Believe 

Ministries, 724 Ash. 

To list an event: 


ENGAGEMENTS 

Crossland-Bruxvoort 

FLOYDADA — Dana 

Crossland of Floydada and 

Brent Crossland of Wake 

Forest, N.C., announce the 

engagement of their daughter, 

Katie Beth, to Andrew 

Bruxvoort, son of Martha 

Taylor and Glenn Bruxvoort, 

both of College Station. 

Miss Crossland is the 

granddaughter of O.A. and 

Betty Stout of Hale Center. 

She is a 2007 graduate 

of Floydada High School 

Linzy Joe Barton of Plainview 

announces the engagement 

of his daughter, Lindsay 

Leigh Nicole Barton, to 

Michael Patrick Oliver, son 

of Johnny and Debra Oliver 

of Plainview. 

Miss Barton, granddaughter 

of Marcia Barton, is a 

2009 graduate of Plainview 

High School, received an associate’s 

degree from Frank 

Phillips College in 2011 

and will attend Eastern New 

Mexico University in the 

fall. She is softball coordinator 

for Plainview Little 

League. 

Oliver is the grandson 

of Murl Horn of Amarillo. 

He is a 2007 graduate of 

Plainview High School and a 

Joe and Debra Sanchez of 

Plainview announce the engagement 

of their daughter, 

Cynthia, to Kumar Vora, son 

of Patricia Vora of Bedford. 

Miss Sanchez is a 2005 


School and received a bachelor’s 

degree in journalism 

from Texas Tech University 

in 2009. She is a reporter 

employed by Fox34 in Lubbock. 

Vora is a 2004 graduate 

of Trinity High School and 

received a bachelor’s degree 

in mechanical engineering 

Barton-Oliver 

Sanchez-Vora 

Salute to Fallen Servicemen 

You’re invited to join us Sunday, May 29, 10:45 a.m. 

Memorial service for fallen military heroes 

Trinity Fellowship Church I-27 & S.W. 3rd 

806-293-4154 

and attended Texas A&M 

University-College Station. 

She is employed by Joseph 

A. Bank in Austin. 

Bruxvoort is a 2006 graduate 

of A&M Consolidated 

High School and a 2011 

graduate of Texas A&M 

University. He is employed 

by Firestone/Bridgestone. 

The couple will be married 

Aug. 13, 2011, at First 

United Methodist Church in 

Floydada. 

senior airman in the U.S. Air 

Force stationed at Cannon 

Air Force Base in Clovis, 

N.M. 


July 23, 2011, at First Baptist 

Church in Plainview. 

from Texas Tech in 2009 

He is employed by Halliburton 

in Oklahoma City. 


in the fall of 2012 in Lubbock. 

SCC closed Monday 

Hale County Senior 

Citizen Center will be closed 

Monday in observance of 

Memorial Day. 

On Wednesday, be sure 

to take advantage of the free 

blood pressure screening 

from 11 a.m.-noon. 

Menu: 

Monday: Closed. 

Tuesday: Meat balls over 

egg noodles, mixed veggies, 

salad, biscuit, brownies. 

Wednesday: Chicken 

enchilada casserole, beans, 

salad, cornbread, cake. 

Thursday: Roast beef 

with gravy, mashed potatoes, 

corn, biscuit, peach 

cobbler. 

Friday: Meat loaf, green 

beans, salad, rolls, cake. 


806.296.5201 

WEDDING 

Caitlin Vaughan & Ryan Blake Thurman 

MR. & MRS. RYAN BLAKE THURMAN 

(Caitlin Marie Vaughan) 

Caitlin Marie Vaughan 

and Ryan Blake Thurman 

exchanged marriage vows 

Saturday evening, May 14, 

2011, at McPherson Cellars 

of Lubbock with Ben Helton, 

the groom’s brother-in-law, 

offi ciating. 

The bride is the daughter 

of Baxter and Kathy 

Vaughan of Plainview. 

Thurman is the son of 

Dale and Beverly Thurman 

of Weatherford. 

Given in marriage by her 

father, the bride wore a soft 

white, strapless dress with a 

sweetheart design and held 

a bouquet of white tulips. 

D’Anna Kellum of Plainview 

was maid of honor. 

Bridesmaids were Rae 

Dawn Rousseau of Plainview, 

Holley Browning of 

Lubbock, Kristen Thurman 

Helton of Weatherford, the 

groom’s sister, and Lesley 

Hoffman of Plainview. 

They wore black cocktail 

dresses and carried white 

gerber daisies. 

Rachel and Karis Helton 

of Weatherford, the 

groom’s nieces, were 

fl ower girls. 

The bride walked down 

to the groom’s rendition of 

“First Day of My Life” by 

Bright Eyes. Other music 


John David Shannon & Anne Vernon 

Shower: Saturday, June 4 

Kelly Mosbrucker and Grant Rollins 

Catherine Leubner & Kirby Dunn 

Bonnes Shower: Saturday, Amies 

June 11 

Bonnes Amies 

2111 W. 5th ❦ 293-3588 

2111 W. 5th ❦ 293-3588 

Phone Orders Welcome 

Phone Orders Welcome 


Samantha Stanford & Shelby Ebeling 

Shower: June 5 

Kylie Myers & Beau Brock 

Shower: June 11 

for the ceremony included 

the couple’s favorites, John 

Mayer, Joshua Radin, The 

Civil Wars and others. 

Best man was Ryan Oglesby 

of Plainview. Groomsmen 

were Chris Styne of 

Plainview, Tim Barnes 

and Garrett Wooten, both 

of Amarillo, and Cameron 

Vaughan of Plainview, the 

bride’s brother. 

A reception was held after 

the ceremony at McPherson 

Cellars. 

After a wedding trip to 

Las Vegas, Nev., the couple 

resides in Plainview. 

The bride is a 2007 


School and received a bachelor’s 

degree in elementary 

education from Wayland 

Baptist University in May 

2011. She is the owner of 

Beauty of You Photography 

and will begin teaching 

at Highland Elementary 

School in the 2011-12 

school year. 

Thurman is a 2003 

graduate of Littlefi eld High 

School and received a 

bachelor’s degree in history 

education from Wayland 

Baptist University in 

December 2007. He is the 

sports editor at the Plainview 

Herald. 

Cynthia s Heart s Desire 

2900 Olton Rd. #9 296-2548/652-2548 

Telephone Orders Are Welcome 

Curtis Carothers, M.D., 

Cardiology, is scheduling 

patients for this Wednesday 

To schedule an appointment 

please call 806.725.8450 

John C. Anderson Building 

2516 Xenia, Suite 103 

Plainview, Texas 79072


Jan Seago/Plainview ISD 

Plainview ISD retirees honored during the awards banquet include Cheryl Lyles (front row, left), Andrea 

Ingram, Susan McMillan, Joyce Wilbanks, Ruth Ann McNutt, Gary Kincanon (back row, left), Paulette 

Manning, Sharon Gordon, Judy Buchanan and Linda Murphree. Not pictured are Sherry Thomas, Diana 

Riojas, Karen James, Beverly Groves, Pat Chilton, Milton Finley and Debra Barrett. 


Plainview ISD employees honored for long-term service include: Andrea Ingram, 30 years (front row, 

left); Carolyn Thompson, 25 years; Lynda Cate, 30 years; Linda Amador, 30 years; Susan Hayse, 25 years 

(standing, left); Tracey Wirth, 25 years; Kayla Caldwell, 25 years; and Melody Miller, 25 years. Not shown 

are: Stephanie Thompson-Sweatt, 35 years; Maria Garcia, 25 years; Carrie Rollins, 25 years; Nancy Lewis, 

25 years; and Gaye King, 25 years. 

Plainview ISD honors retirees, top educators 

By JAN SEAGO 

Plainview ISD 

The Plainview ISD Board 

of Trustees and school 

administration held its 

annual Employee Awards 

and Recognition Banquet 

for 2010-11 on May 20 to 

honor district employees for 

their years of service. Also 

recognized were 18 retirees 

and 16 certifi ed campus 

educators elected by fellow 

educators as campus Educators 

of the Year. Employees 

of Aramark, the district food 

service provider, also were 

recognized for their years of 

service. 

Dinner music was provided 

by PHS graduating 

seniors Shaniqua Whitaker 

and Ray Villarreal. 

Board Vice President 

Lonnie DiSalvo gave a brief 

message of appreciation to 

the staff. His message was 

followed by the presentation 

of awards to the honorees 

by Superintendent Dr. Ron 

Miller and board members 

DiSalvo, Sylvia De La 

Garza, Phil Cox, Adam Soto 

and Bryan Wood. 

Years of Service Awards 

were presented to: 

10 years: ARAMARK — Linda Hernandez, 

Paulina Owens; Ash — Sandra 

Hancock; College Hill — Jennifer Havens; 

Coronado — Rebecca Hilliard, Monica 

Rodriquez, Konnie Schafer, Bruce Waldrip; 

Edgemere — Kim Lambert; Estacado — 

Janet Cunningham, Arlinda Hernandez, 

Maria Sheetz; Hillcrest — Diana Magana; 

Houston School — Mary Kindinger; La 

Mesa — Tania Halbleib, Mary True; Plainview 

High — Cindy Belt, Janice Cabler, 

Anthony Gonzales, Sharon Hughes, Debbie 

Raymond, Maria Vasquez; Technology — 

Shelley Roberts. 

15 years: Administration — Theressa 

Burns; ARAMARK — Anita Alcozer; Ash 

— Brandon Buchanan, Ted Ditmore, Rene 

Kayler; College Hill — Boneva Hill; Coronado 

— Maria Pena, Rigo Rey; Edgemere 

— Melody Rockwell, LaTressa Waldrip, 

Rhonda Williams; Estacado/Ash — Cliff 

Franklin; Estacado — Kristie Goines, 

Marci Owens, James Soder; Highland — 

Patty White; La Mesa — Alissa Carter, 

Tonjua Smith; Lakeside — Yesenia Pardo, 

Shelley Slack; Plainview High — Maria 

Ramos, Rodney Wallace; Plainview High/ 

Technology — Curtis Bailey; Thunderbird 

— Lillie Barrett, Herminia Zuniga; Service 

Center — Julie Rincon. 

20 years: Administration — Rhonda 

Weehunt; ARAMARK/Ash — Willie Polite; 

Business Offi ce — Laura Spencer; Highland 

— Betsy Lewis; Hillcrest — Hope 

Gonzales; Houston/Estacado — Mike 

Lewis; Lakeside — Jill Freeman; La Mesa 

— Terry Higgins; Plainview High — Tracy 

Dawson, Brenda McDonough, Valinda 

Parker, Susan Rivera, Sandy Smith; Service 

Center — David Lopez; Special Education 

— Gayla Aycock; Technology — Jan 

Seago; Thunderbird — Eava Marroquin, 

Jimye Sadler, Elena Vera. 

25 years: ARAMARK/Ash — Maria 

Garcia; Edgemere — Susan Hayse; Highland 

— Melody Miller, Tracey Wirth; La 

Mesa — Carrie Rollins, Carolyn Thompson; 

Plainview High — Kayla Caldwell, 

Nancy Lewis; Thunderbird — Gaye King. 

30 years: Administration — Andrea 

Ingram; ARAMARK/Coronado — Lynda 

Cate; College Hill — Linda Amador. 

35 years: College Hill — Stephanie 

Thompson-Sweatt. 

• • • 

Eighteen employees 

retiring during the 2010-11 

school year were recognized. 

Retirees are: 

•Judy Buchanan, assistant 

superintendent of 

curriculum and instruction, 

is retiring with 39 years of 

experience in education, all 

in Plainview ISD. Buchanan 

spent 19 years as a science 

teacher, nine years as cheerleader 

sponsor, fi ve years as 

student council sponsor and 

two years as class dean. At 

the district level, she moved 

from PHS instructional coordinator 

to director of instruction 

and then to her current 

position. She is married to 

Pat Buchanan and has one 

son, Brandon, a daughter in 

law, Tonya, and three grandsons 

— Brosnon, Braydon 

and Brendon. She plans to 

spend her time in retirement 

playing with her grandchildren, 

renovating her 

home, spending time in the 

mountains and reading. She 

says that as a teacher she 

was rewarded with the gift 

of viewing lives transformed 

and knowing that she could 

positively affect the future 

simply by showing up and 

doing her best every day. 

•Andrea Ingram, executive 

secretary to the super- 

intendent and the board of 

trustees, is retiring after 

30 years with the district. 

She began her career as 

an aide, then moved to the 

administrative offi ce to do 

capital outlay inventory and 

serve as bidding clerk. She 

has served as secretary to 

three superintendents. She 

is a native of Big Spring 

and is married to Rusty 

Ingram. Her extended family 

includes her son, Bryan, and 

his wife, Brandy Merrick, 

and her daughter, Le’Ann, 

and husband, Mike McNutt. 

She has two grandsons, 

Peyton and Preston McNutt. 

Andrea plans to be open to 

God’s call while enjoying 

life, family, volunteer work, 

gardening, reading, bird 

watching and working on 

her “bucket list.” 

•Paulette Manning, assistant 

superintendent for 

federal programs, is retiring 

after 37 years in education: 

26 1/2 years teaching and 10 

1/2 years in administration. 

She is a San Antonio native 

with degrees from Mary 

Hardin-Baylor University 

and Wayland. She spent 

most of her teaching career 

as a math teacher at the 

junior high and high school 

levels before joining the 

administrative staff as an 

instructional coordinator and 

then moving to director of 

federal programs. Manning 

is married to her high-school 

sweetheart, Dr. Gary Manning. 

Their family includes 

son Troy and his wife Emily 

and daughter Tami and her 

husband Carlos. They have 

one grandchild, Hogan 

Lon, and are expecting a 

second grandchild, Carter 

Brooke. She plans to spend 

retirement helping with her 

grandchildren and teaching 

adjunct classes for WBU. 

She says serving children, 

teachers, principals and district 

staff through teaching 

and leading was the call of 

God on her life. 

•Ruth Ann McNutt, 

district PEIMS clerk, is retiring 

after 31 years in various 

secretarial positions with the 

district. She was raised in 

Hobart, Okla., and graduated 

from Southwestern 

Oklahoma State University 

with a certifi cate in secretarial 

science. She began her 

career working as a secretary 

in the Hobart school district 

where she met her husband, 

Larry McNutt, retired Hillcrest 

principal. The McNutts 

have three children — Molly 

Summers, Michael McNutt 

and Marla Abbott — and six 

grandchildren. McNutt says 

she has enjoyed her years 

with the district, has made 

some wonderful friends 

and pleasant memories of 

her time here. She is ready 

to relax and plans to spend 

time learning to use her new 

sewing machine, volunteering 

and traveling. 

•Linda Murphree, 

elementary instructional 

coordinator and dyslexia 

coordinator, is retiring after 

29 years in education, 23 of 

those with Plainview ISD. 

She is a Bonham native and 

a Wayland graduate. She 

began her teaching career 

teaching music in Floydada 

ISD. She taught English in 

Kress and then eighth-grade 

science in Friona. After 

moving to Plain view, she 

taught one year at a private 

school before joining the 

district to teach second 

grade at Highland for the 

next 15 years. She has been 

in her current position for 

eight years. She is married 

to Danny Murphree and 

is the mother of two boys, 

David and Trent. The family 

also includes David’s wife, 

Melissa; Trent’s wife, Emily; 

and four grandchildren 

— Gracie, Hunter, Ella and 

Cole. Murphree has been 

teaching a night class for 

Wayland for the last eight 

years and will be joining the 

WBU Education Department 

to teach education and teacher 

prep classes beginning in 

August. Until then she plans 

to travel with her family and 

spend as much time as possible 

with her grandkids. 

•Sherry Thomas, special 

education/resource teacher at 

Ash, is retiring after 31 years 

in education. She was raised 

in Abilene and is a Texas 

Tech graduate. She began 

her teaching career in New 

Deal, moved to Lubbock 

ISD and came to Plainview 

ISD 10 years ago. She has 

a married daughter who 

teaches in Dimmitt and a 

younger daughter who lives 

in Fort Collins, Colo. She 

is a 29-year cancer survivor 

and plans to spend her retirement 

years volunteering at 

Hope Lodge in Lubbock. 

•Susan McMillan, College 

Hill teacher, is retiring 

from a 34-year career 

in education. A native of 

Denison, McMillan is a 

graduate of Texas Tech. She 

began her career in Amarillo 

before moving to Plainview 

where she taught special 

education for 8 1/2 years, 

fourth grade for 20 years and 

third grade for three years. 

She is married to Tommy 

McMillan and has two 

children — Lori Johnston 

and Chance McMillan. Lori 

is married to Maj. James 

Johnston, and they have two 

daughters — Rileigh Faith 

and Madeline Grace. Chance 

and his wife, Kelsey, have 

one son, Grayson Beau. She 

says teaching can be a job or 

a passion, but for her it has 

been a passion. “We must be 

accountable for instruction 

and use every method to see 

that every child can learn.” 

•Diana Riojas, Coronado 

teacher, retired after 29 

years in education — 16 

years in Lubbock ISD and 

13 years in Plainview ISD. 

Riojas, a graduate of New 

Mexico Highlands University, 

says her parents raised 

fi ve children and instilled in 

each of them a great passion 

for learning. She says that 

her teaching career has been 

fulfi lling with wonderful 

students and awesome colleagues. 

Her plans for retirement 

include living each 

day to the fullest, laughing 

loudly, loving daily, taking 

care of family, cooking, 

traveling, casinos and waiting 

for God’s next big plan 

for her and her husband, 

Robert. 

•Joyce Wilbanks, a 

Wayland graduate, has been 

a band director for 21 years. 

She taught fi ve years in Hale 

Center before coming to 

Plainview. She is a native of 

Terrell but spent her junior 

and senior high school years 

in Frisco, Colo., where her 

love of music began. She 

has one son, Anthony Wilbanks, 

who lives in Denver. 

She plans to relocate to the 

Denton area where she will 

work as a music substitute 

and a private music instructor. 

Her advice to incoming 

educators is to be equipped 

with patience, kindness and 

love. “Anyone can teach 

curriculum; inspiring them 

to have passion about your 

curriculum is where the 

rewards are found.” 

•Karen James is retiring 

after 26 years with 

Plainview ISD — two at 

Coronado, fi ve at Ash and 

19 at Estacado. She grew 

up in Clovis, N.M., and attended 

Eastern New Mexico, 

Wayland and Texas Tech. 

She is married to Don. Her 

son Randy and his wife Cory 

have twin boys, Lucas and 

Logan. Her daughter Gina is 

married to Trey Rogers, has 

a son Cory and is expecting 

a baby this fall. Her 

words of wisdom are to “be 

fl exible.” Her philosophy of 

teaching: “Every child can 

learn. It may not be in the 

same way or the same day 

but they can learn. You just 

have to fi gure out how to 

help them to learn.” 

•Sharon Gordon, 

Highland teacher, has been 

a public educator in Texas 

and Iowa for 22 years. She 

is a native of McAdoo and 

a graduate of Wayland. She 

began her career in Hereford 

and also taught in Friona, 

Orange City and Bovina 

before coming to Plainview 

where she has taught for 

six years. She is married to 

Alec Gordon and has two 

children, Kendra and Kris, 

and a granddaughter, Alexa. 

Upon retirement, she and 

Alec will be moving to the 

Austin area. She is excited 

about what the future will 

hold for them in this next 

stage of life. 

•Beverly Groves, Hillcrest 

kindergarten teacher, 

retired in January after 19 

years in Plainview ISD. 

•Pat Chilton, La Mesa 

teacher, is retiring after 25 

years in education, 24 of 

those at La Mesa. She says, 

“It has been a privilege to 

work with students, parents, 

teachers and principals.” Her 

future plans are indefi nite, 

but she is looking forward to 

the choices available to her. 

•Milton Finley, assistant 

principal at PHS, is retiring 

after a 40-year career in 

education, 27 of those years 

in Plainview ISD. He is a 

graduate of Howard Payne 

University and holds a midmanagement 

certifi cate from 

Wayland. After a year in the 

Army Reserves, he began 

his career as a coach and 

history teacher at Loveland 

before coming to Plainview 

to coach. He has been in his 

current position for 14 years. 

He is married to Beth Finley 

and has two sons — Mike, 

senior program director at 

the YMCA, and Kyle, who 

is working at a YMCA 

Camp in North Carolina. 

Finley will spend time recuperating 

from a recent 

surgery and then he and 

Beth hope to take some time 

this summer to visit family 

in Georgetown. 

•Gary Kincanon, diagnostician, 

is retiring after 29 

years in education, the past 

19 years in Plainview ISD. 

He is a native of Muleshoe 

and holds bachelor’s and 

master’s degrees from Texas 

Tech. He taught in Lubbock, 

Lamesa and Ralls prior to 

becoming a diagnostician. 

He says that not every child 

learns in the same way or at 

the same rate. “Learning is 

best accomplished by fi nding 

the way a child learns 

best and using that method 

to teach him.” 

•Cheryl Lyles, diagnostician, 

is retiring with more 

than 31 years in education 

— 4 1/2 years in Hereford, 

17 years teaching social 

studies at PHS and nine 

years in her current position. 

She is a graduate of Hale 

Center High School and 

received her bachelor’s and 

master’s degrees from West 

Texas State. She is married 

to A.B. Lyles, and her 

family includes a son Aaron, 

a daughter Amanda Clark, 

son-in-law Jason Clark, and 

three step-grandchildren. 

Her retirement plans include 

spending time with her 

husband, rest and relaxation, 

and traveling to visit her 

children. 

•Debra Barrett, Thunderbird 

teacher, retired in 

January after 19 years with 

the district. 

•Rita Alcozer, Edgemere 

custodian, has worked for 

the district for 25 years 

under fi ve principals, four 

of whom she says she “had 

to train.” She adds that she 

has loved working for the 

school system. She was born 

in Anson and is the mother 

of three children, Henry, 

Martin and Manda. She also 

has seven grandchildren and 

two great-grandchildren. She 

plans to spend her retirement 

taking care of her mom and 

her grandchildren and plans 

to enjoy not having to hurry 

or be on anyone else’s clock. 

• • • 

Campus Educators 

of the Year receiving 

awards included: Susan 

McMillan, College Hill; 

Stacey Stevens, Edgemere; 

Sharon Gordon, Highland; 

Marijo Tunnell, Hillcrest, 

Sue Patridge, La Mesa; 

Deborah Alcozer and Elena 

Vera, Thunderbird; April 

O’Brien, Lakeside; Marla 

Howard, Anne Kelley and 

Karen Trudeau, Ash; Joyce 

Wilbanks, Coronado; Julie 

Brantley, Estacado; Stephanie 

Baeza and Pam Kennedy, 

Houston School; and 

Richard Roberts, PHS. 

McMillan’s, Wilbanks’ 

and Gordon’s biographies 

are included previously with 

the retirees. 

•Stacey Stevens has 

taught kindergarten at 

Edgemere for seven years. 

She grew up in Plainview 

and is a graduate of PHS 

and Wayland. She has a 

daughter, Laken Stevens, 

who is graduating from PHS 

and will attend Texas Tech 

in the fall. Her philosophy 

of teaching: “Each child is 

a unique individual who 

needs a secure, caring and 

stimulating atmosphere in 

which to grow and mature 

emotionally, intellectually, 

physically and socially.” 

Her words of wisdom: “Be 

thankful for your mistakes; 

they will teach you valuable 

lessons.” 

•Marijo Tunnell has 23 

years of teaching experience 

— eight years in Sugar 

Land, three years in Midland, 

three years in Houston, 

one year in Floydada and 

eight years teaching third 

grade at Hillcrest. She is 

a native of Houston and a 

graduate of Texas Tech. She 

is married to Jeff and has 

two daughters, Sara Beth 

and Natalie. She spent eight 

years teaching in an open 

concept school and says she 

learned much from listening 

to and watching co-workers. 

Her words of wisdom: “Coworkers 

are your biggest asset 

— Embrace them!” She 

says teaching is a ministry 

and she hopes to witness 

to her students every day 

through her actions. 

•Sue Patridge has 21 

years of teaching experience. 

She has taught at Edgemere 

and College Hill and is 

presently teaching second 

grade at La Mesa. She is 

married to Joel Patridge. Her 

philosophy of teaching: “Being 

a teacher is like being a 

mother bird. I nurture, love 

and teach them and then 

watch as they learn to fl y. As 

hard as it is to let them go, 

it is even more rewarding 

to see them succeed.” Her 

words of wisdom is a quote 

from Karen Buchner: “They 

may not remember everything 

you said, but they will 

always remember how you 

made them feel.” 

•Deborah Alcozer is a bilingual 

kindergarten teacher 

at Thunderbird with three 

years of teaching experience. 

She is a graduate of PHS 

and Wayland. She is married 

to Tommy and has two sons, 

Joseph Nathaniel and Adrian 

Jeremiah. Her philosophy of 

education is to recognize her 

students as individuals, fi nd 

what assists their learning 

and what hinders it, become 

their greatest advocate and 

most constructive critic, 

go above and beyond for 

students, and then create an 

environment conducive to 

learning. 

•Elena Vera has been 

teaching at Thunderbird for 

13 years, but also worked as 

a paraprofessional at Edgemere 

and Coronado. She is a 

native of Olton and a graduate 

of Wayland. She is working 

on a master’s degree in 

educational diagnostics. She 

is married to Homer and has 

two children, Micayla Vera 

and Blake Vera. Her words 

of wisdom: “Treat students 

as you would like to be 

treated, stepping up creativity 

and choices instead of 

criticism and punishment. 

This makes life and learning 

more enjoyable for teachers 

and students.” 

•April O’Brien has been 

teaching at Lakeside for two 

years. She and her husband, 

David O’Brien, are dorm 

parents at Wayland. She 

says although her second 

year has been amazing, her 

fi rst year was challenging 

and that she has learned to 

listen and value the wisdom 

and help of more experienced 

teachers. Her philosophy 

of education is that 

teachers need to let students 

know they care about them 

fi rst. They also need to have 

enthusiasm about what they 

are teaching. “If they are 

excited, students will be 

excited about learning as 

well.” 

•Marla Howard is a 


School and West Texas 

State University. She taught 

one year in Amarillo before 

returning to Plainview to 

teach math at Ash. She has 

two children — David and 

Deidre. She believes that 

“some of us are teachers 

because we enjoy learning. 

Not only should we impart 

knowledge, skills and wisdom 

to our students, but we 

should also share with them 

our joy of learning.” 

•Anne Kelley has been 

teaching science at Ash 

Sixth Grade Learning Center 

for 14 years. She is a native 

of Little Rock, Ark., and 

earned bachelor’s and master’s 

degrees from Wayland. 

She is married to Tim. Her 

daughter Kristen is married 

to Bobby and has two children, 

Bret and Maggie. Her 

son Shawn and his fi ancé 

Hailey will be married in 

July. Kelley says that enthusiasm 

for change is a key element 

in her classroom. She 

has a quote from Charles 

Darwin posted in her room: 

“It is not the strongest of the 

species that survive, nor the 

most intelligent, but the one 

most responsive to change.” 

•Karen Trudeau is completing 

her eighth year as a 

social studies teacher at Ash. 

She grew up in Montana 

and Idaho and received her 

degree from Montana State- 

Billings. She is married to 

Pat and has three grown 

children — Raelene, Jennifer 

and Phillip. Her words 

of wisdom: “Be fl exible, be 

prepared, be professional,” 

and each day is a new experience 

with sixth graders. 

Her philosophy of teaching 

is primarily to help students 

to be productive, self-suffi - 

cient citizens of society who 

are pleasant to be around. 

•Julie Brantley has taught 

for 19 years in Plainview 

ISD — 10 years at Estacado 

and nine years at Coronado. 

She is a native of Tulia and 

a graduate of West Texas 

A&M. She will complete her 

master’s degree from American 

College of Education 

on Friday. She is married 

to Steven Brantley and has 

two children — Breann and 

Colt. Her words of wisdom: 

“Whatever reasons a person 

has to become a teacher, 

love must be part of it. 

Teaching is an emotional 

and spiritual journey.” Her 

philosophy of teaching in 

part is: “I believe that the 

learning environment is a 

shared, public place that 

must be welcoming, safe and 

the responsibility of those 

who share it.” 

•Stephanie Baeza has 

taught for 17 years with the 

past six years spent teaching 

science at Houston School. 

She is a PHS graduate and 

received her bachelor’s 

degree from Texas Tech. 

She is married to Raymond 

Baeza, and they have six 

children — Adrian, Samuel, 

PISD, Page 5C


Grand jury indicts 29 


Plainview ISD staff honored with Educator of the Year Awards were April O’Brien, Lakeside (front row, 

left); Deborah Alcozer, Thunderbird; Stacey Stevens, Edgemere; Julie Brantley, Estacado (standing, 

left); Stephanie Baeza, Houston School; Susan McMillan, College Hill; and Richard Roberts, Plainview 

High School. 


Plainview ISD staff receiving Educator of the Year Awards were: Marla Howard, Ash (left); Karen 

Trudeau, Ash; Anne Kelley, Ash; Sharon Gordon, Highland; and Pam Kennedy, Houston School. Not 

pictured are: Elena Vera, Thunderbird; Sue Patridge, La Mesa; Joyce Wilbanks, Coronado; and Marijo 

Tunnell, Hillcrest. 

PISD: Campus educators honored 


Quenton, Paul, Malorie and 

Devin — a granddaughter, 

Bonnie Kayte, and two 

grandsons, Tucker and Taegan. 

Her personal philosophy 

is “Students First!” Her 

words of wisdom: “Always 

have a smile for your students. 

It might be the only 

one they see.” 

•Pam Kennedy, a Houston 

School teacher, has 16 

years of teaching experience 

— 10 years at PHS, 

three at Houston School 

and three in Hart ISD. She 

is a native of McAlester, 

Okla., and a graduate of 

Wayland. She is the moth- 

PUBLIC RECORDS 

JUSTICE OF THE 

PEACE 

Filings and dispositions 

for 5-20-11 to 5-26-11: 

None. 

COUNTY CLERK 

Marriage licenses issued 

5-20-11 to 5-26-11: 

Ryan E. Pecina and Breanna 

M. Mares, Plainview. 

Christopher S. Winegar 

and Kristin L. Blakely, 

Plainview. 

Dwayne J. Charo and 

Ashley S. Arellano, Lubbock. 

CRIME OF THE WEEK 

The Plainview/Hale 

County Crime Stoppers 

Committee will pay a reward 

of up to $500 to anyone with 

information that leads to the 

arrest and indictment of the 

person or persons responsible 

for the following crimes. 

•Fire departments in Hale 

County have reported intentional 

grass and other types 

of fi res being set throughout 

the county. 

•On May 27 someone 

poured gas and set fi re to a 

red 2011 Pontiac G11 on the 

parking lot of the Edgemere 

Apartments, 2500 W. 26th. 


entered 3908 Sides and took 

a 42-inch TV, PlayStation 

2, PlayStation 3, Nintendo 

Wii, Xbox 360, VCR, DVD 

player, several video games, 

miscellaneous electronics 

and Winchester fi rearms ammunition. 


entered 1323 Navajo Trail 

and took a 32-inch Sony 

Bravia TV, Sony VCR/DVD 

combo, Apple iPod, Dell 

laptop and a Sony PSP. 

The Plainview/Hale 

County Crime Stoppers 

Committee will pay a reward 

of up to $350 to anyone with 

information that leads to the 

arrest and indictment of the 

person or persons responsible 

for the following crimes. 

•On May 25 someone entered 

904 W. 26th and took 

a kitchen table and several 

items of clothing. 

er of a daughter, Renata. 

Pam says she knew from 

the beginning that teaching 

was right for her and the 

place God wanted her. “To 

have a student return years 

later and tell you that you 

are the reason they chose 

their profession is both 

inspiring and humbling.” 

For her, teaching is all 

about making a difference 

and sharing knowledge 

that might improve someone’s 

life. 

•Richard Roberts, PHS 

math teacher, has been 

teaching math for seven 

years. He is a graduate 

of Texas Tech and began 

his career teaching voca- 

Travis S. Begley and 

Macy K. Mires, Lubbock. 

Juan M. Vara and Joanie 

L. Mancias, Hale Center. 

DISTRICT CLERK 

Cases fi led from 5-19-11 

to 5-25-11: 

The Cadle Company, as 

assignee of United Credit 

Management Corp. and 

AFC Holding L.P. vs. Jessie 

Gonzales; debt/contract. 

Tate Pfeiff and Vicki 

Baker, individuals and as 

next friends of Bailey Pfeiff, 

minor child vs. Jeane Lea 


entered 1613 Lexington and 

took a Mossberg shotgun. 


entered U.S. Cooling Towers, 

1200 N. Date, and took 

a welder, spools of brass, 

welder lead and other miscellaneous 

metal. 


entered a storage building 

at 705 W. 11th and took a 

Craftsman cordless drill, 

Craftsman circular saw and 

several miscellaneous tools. 


entered 2105 W. 20th and 

took a Dell laptop computer, 

Nikon D40 camera and an 

Emerson DVD/VCR combo. 


1401 W. 23rd and took 

a Phillips 32-inch TV and an 

RCA 32-inch TV. 


1305 W. 11th and took 

a Dell laptop computer. 


forced entry into several 

storage buildings at the 

Apple EZ storage, 3305 

N. Columbia. Taken were 

several cans of soda. 

Fugitives: Crime Stoppers 

will pay a reward of 

up to $250 for information 

that leads to the arrest of the 

tional agriculture in New 

Mexico. He took a six-year 

break from teaching to 

pursue farming and custom 

harvesting before returning 

to the classroom to 

teach math. He is married 

to Sandi and is the father 

of two children — Kambry 

and Grady. His words of 

wisdom: “Students will 

know if you truly care 

about them or not, and 

once you show them that 

you really do care, they 

will work harder for you 

and respect you more than 

you think.” 


jan.seago@plainview.k12.tx.us 

Browning and Browning 

Seed, Inc.; injuries/damages, 

motor vehicle. 

Discover Bank vs. Julie 

Lenart; Jerry R. Bevill; debt/ 

contract. 

Dispositions from 5-19- 

11 to 5-25-11: 

Dismissals in: 

Equable Ascent Financial 

LLC, assignee of Chase 

Bank USA, N.A. (WAMU) 

vs. James Coleman. 

Citibank (South Dakota) 

N.A. vs. Altagracia Cabrera. 

Judgment for Plaintiff 

in: 

following persons. A warrant 

has been issued for their 

arrest. Callers may contact 

the Hale County Sheriff’s 

Offi ce Warrants Division 

at 296-2724 or contact the 

Crime Stoppers Hotline. 

•Octavio Hinojosa Robles, 

46, Hispanic male, wanted 

for DWI 3rd or more. 

•Guillermo Willie Luna, 


for theft of property. 

•Jose Julio Lujan, 41, 

Hispanic male, wanted for 

obstruction or retaliation. 

•Sergio Gonzales Lopez, 



•Jessica Garcia, 26, 

Hispanic female, wanted for 

motion to revoke probation/ 

burglary of a habitation. 

•Eric Elleno Davila, 19, 



burglary of a building. 

•Armando “Paco” Salazar, 


for aggravated assault with 

weapon. 

•Oscar Herrera, 39, 


evading arrest or detention 

in a vehicle. 

•Juan L. Aguilar, 43, 


aggravated assault with a 

deadly weapon. 

•Michael Paul Roberts, 

white male, wanted for motion 

to adjudicate/theft of 

property. 

•Juan Francisco Ramirez, 


A Hale County grand jury 

on Thursday indicted 29 

people on 29 felony charges. 

Bonds were set by 242nd 

District Judge Ed Self. 

Their names, ages, addresses, 

charges and bond 

amounts are: 

•Hector Gloria, 25, 3203 

Fisher, possession of a controlled 

substance, $5,000. 

•Aaron Hernandez, 27, 

Floydada, possession of a 

controlled substance, $5,000. 

•Benigno Venegas, 36, 

Odessa, possession of a controlled 


•Yvette Rubio, 24, Lubbock, 

possession of a controlled 


•Efrain Garcia, 44, 108 

Ash, possession of a controlled 


•Milton Roberts, 56, 3314 

Navajo Trail, unauthorized 

use of vehicle, $5,000. 

•Eugene Martinez, 35, 

106 W. Givens, burglary of 

habitation, $20,000. 

•Joey Barrera, 26, Dallas, 

burglary of building, $5,000. 

•Christian Lopez, 18, 408 

Yonkers, criminal mischief, 

$5,000. 

•Marcus Willis Jr., 21, 

502-A Utica, cruelty to non- 

PERFECT ATTENDANCE PRIZES 

livestock animals, $5,000. 

•Banito Wesley, 36, 701 

W. Fifth #107, unauthorized 

use of vehicle, $5,000. 

•Qurran Thomas, 33, address 

unknown, aggravated 

assault w/deadly weapon, 

$25,000. 

•Nyeedra Hanns, 35, 300 

S. Columbia #38, aggravated 

assault w/deadly weapon, 

$20,000. 

•Torey Turner, 33, address 

unknown, credit/debit card 

abuse, $5,000. 

•Michael Hernandez, 41, 

1517 Gray, fraud/possession 

of controlled substance, 

prescription, $10,000. 

•Christopher Dunlap, 36, 

901 W. 28th #2F, burglary 

of building, $5,000. 

•Alan Sepeda, 50, 2710 El 

Paso, burglary of building, 

$5,000. 

•Charles Nails, 65, 108 

W. Carver, possession of 

controlled substance in a 

drug-free zone $10,000. 

•Donna Reyna, 1606 W. 

16th, possession of controlled 

substance in a drugfree 

zone, $10,000. 

•Priscilla Diaz, 23, Dallas, 

possession of controlled 



Ash students Jacob Perez and Krista Sweet were winners at their campus in the Rotary Club’s perfect 

attendance program. Presenting them bikes are Rotarians Dorothy Morton and Police Chief William 

Mull. Other winners in the contest held every six weeks were: PHS: Rahul Patel, Kassandra Ramirez and 

Mercedes Trevino; Houston: Aidan Lopez; Estacado: Tiff any Corley and Fernando Corral; Coronado: Sara 

De La Cerda and Luis Chavarria; and Lakeside: Tony Hernandez and Lourdes Leal. 

K-Mac Vacuum Truck 

Service vs. R&D Environmental 

Services, Inc. 

Divorces granted from 

5-19-11 to 5-25-11: 

Nancy Jan and Victor 

Stukey. 

Stefanie and Jerry Hinojosa. 

Brad and Amy Shick. 

Mike and Melissa 

O’Connell. 

Ashley and Ragin Reese. 

Jennifer and James Burris. 


jthornton@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1350 


•Mary Alice Ramos, 30, 

Hispanic female, wanted for 

theft of property/state jail 

felony. 

•Jacob Christopher Hernandez, 

20, wanted for bond 

surrender/engage in organized 

criminal activity. 

•Jesus Olivas Casas, 54, 


DWI 3rd or more. 

•Maria Franco Herrera, 

50, Hispanic female, wanted 

for motion to revoke probation/DWI 

3rd or more. 

•Christopher James 

Esparza, 20, Hispanic male, 

wanted for motion to revoke 

probation/graffi ti. 

•Crystal Lynn Rodriguez, 

36, Hispanic female, wanted 

for tampering with government 

records. 

•Dustin Ryan Deleon, 28, 



possession of a controlled 

substance. 

Anyone having information 

on these or other crimes 

occurring in Plainview or 

Hale County may contact the 

Crime Stoppers Hotline at 

293-8477 (293-TIPS). 

All calls will be confi dential. 

You may leave a tip directly 

from your cell phone 

by texting “PLVCS” plus 

your message to 274637 or 

internet by logging on to 

http://plainviewhalecounty. 

Crime Stoppersweb.com/ 

login.aspx. 

YOU’VE GOT MAIL 

NOTE: You’ve Got Mail off ers e-mails 

received by Herald staff ers. 

Beach in Santa Barbara 

The pictures are taken at 

the beach in Santa Barbara 

right next to the pier. 

There is a veterans group 

that started putting a cross 

and candle for every death 

in Iraq and Afghanistan. 

The amazing thing is 

that they only do it on the 

weekends. 

•Esmeralda Soto, 43, 2406 

W. Quincy, possession w/ 

intent to deliver controlled 


•Karen Ferguson, 43, 

3905 Ridgeway, possession 

of a controlled substance, 

$10,000. 

•Richard Guerrero, 41, 

1606 Milwaukee, theft, 

$10,000. 

•Michael Winders, 33, 

address unknown, possession 

of controlled substance, 

$5,000. 

•Charles McSwain, 50, 

Kaufman, possession of 

a controlled substance, 

$10,000. 

•Ruben Natal, 32, address 

unknown, Plainview, DWI 

3rd or more, $50,000. 

•Frank Huey Jr., 40, 507 

W. 21st, possession w/ 

intent to deliver controlled 


•Wayne Jackson, 40, 1201 

Fresno, possession of controlled 


•Joe Alarcon, 33, address 

unknown, Plainview, 

theft w/2 prior convictions, 

$10,000. 



806.296.1353 

They put up this graveyard 

and take it down every 

weekend. 

Guys sleep in the sand 

next to it and keep watch 

over it at night so nobody 

messes with it. 

Every cross has the 

name, rank and D.O.B. and 

D.O.D. on it. 

Very moving, very 

powerful! So many young 

volunteers. So many 30 to 

40 year olds as well. 

Amazing!


A Look At The Lifestyles Of Area Residents 

TO HAITI WITH HUMANITARIAN AID 

By TERESA YOUNG 


Wayland Baptist 

University is planning 

a trip over 

the Christmas holidays to 

build homes for families in 

Haiti. 

Organized through the 

Baptist Student Ministries 

at Wayland, the trip will be 

Dec. 27 through Jan. 7. The 

primary role for participants 

will be to construct two 

homes for families whose 

homes were lost in the 

earthquake which ravaged 

the island nation in January 

2010. 

BSM Director Donnie 

Brown fi rst visited 

Haiti in March on a vision 

trip with other offi cials 

During a vision trip to Haiti earlier this year, visitors from the Baptist 

General Convention of Texas explored opportunities to minister 

at a church-operated elementary school. BSM Director Donnie 

Brown said Texas Baptist Men will be rebuilding some of the school 

buildings in the future. 

At right, Baptist General Convention of Texas visitors look at rubble 

houses under construction in Haiti. The walls are made of 12-inch 

thick wire cages enclosing rubble recycled from the damaged 

buildings of the city. The walls are then covered with cement 

plaster. 

Below, thousands of residents of Grand-Goave, Haiti, are still living 

in tents more than a year after the earthquake devastated the 

island nation. 

from the Baptist General 

Convention of Texas. On 

that trip, the group visited 

several regions of Haiti 

and learned about a unique 

process that was helping 

to build affordable housing 

for residents. For $4,000, 

a 280-square-foot facility 

called a “rubble house” 

can be constructed for a 

family. That cost covers all 

materials as well as labor 

costs for hiring trained 

Haitians to work alongside 

volunteers. That aspect of 

the work, said Brown, is 

critical. 

“It’s more than just going 

to build a house. We’re empowering 

Haitians to make 

a living for themselves as 

well,” Brown said. “The 

long-term goal is to build a 

training center so more can 

be equipped to work. The 

building of these homes 

and training of workers will 

make a lasting economic 

impact.” 

The rubble houses are 

constructed using recycled 

rubble from destroyed 

homes and property, which 

is poured into welded wire 

cages and used to make a 

foundation, walls and fl oor. 

They are then covered in 

cement plaster. The superstructure 

and roof framing 

are of lumber covered 

in corrugated steel. Two 

doors, two windows, a skylight 

and two small patios 

are included. 

Work is being done 

through the Haiti Housing 

Network, a collaboration of 

Texas Baptists, the Cooperative 

Baptist Fellowship, 

the Fuller Center for 

Housing and Conscience 

International. 

Specifi cally, the Wayland 

team will be working 

in Grand-Goave, Haiti, a 

city of more than 70,000 

residents where 10,000 

are still living in tents 

more than a year after the 

earthquake. Haiti is one 

of the poorest countries in 

the world, and conditions 

have only worsened since 

the devastating quake. The 

nation has a 70 percent 

unemployment rate, and 

daily survival for food and 

shelter is the main focus 

for most residents. 

According to the aid effort 

organizers, the people 

of Haiti have a strong love 

of family, are hard working 

and are committed to 

educating their children. 

A school in Grand-Goave 

is already being rebuilt in 

keeping with that priority. 

The Haiti Housing Network 

chose the city in order 

to make a greater impact 

physically, economically 

and spiritually. 

Brown said he hopes to 

take 24-28 people on the 

trip, including students and 

others who may want to 

participate in the rebuilding 

effort. The trip will cost 

between $1,300 and $1,500 

per person. 

He is also in need of 

fi nancial gifts to the effort, 

to either offset the 

cost of the rubble houses 

being built or to offset the 

cost of the trip for students 

involved. Gifts are 

all tax-deductible through 

Wayland. 

For more information on 

the trip or on giving to the 

effort, contact Brown at 

291-3595 or by e-mail at 

brownd@wbu.edu.


Senior Spotlight Calendar of Events 

June 2011 

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 

Meals On Wheels 



5 6Hamburger 7 King Ranch Cass 8 Oven Crispy Chicken 9 

Prairie House Living Center 

9:30 Morning Church 

10:00 Catholic Service 

4:00 A�ernoon Church 




1Chicken Salad 2Breaded Fish Filet 3Cheese Enchiladas 4 






12 13Chicken Fried Steak 14Lasagna 15Swedish 

meatballs 16BBQ Beef Sandwich 

Lemon Pepper Rotisserie 17 18 










19 20Carne Asada 21Baked Ham 22Hamburger 23Salisbury Steak 24Cheese Enchiladas 25 







26 27Mediterranean Pasta 28Chicken Fillet Sandwich 29 





Le�uce & Tomato 

Tater Puffs 

Fresh Orange 

--------------------------------------- 


10:00 Manicures 

2:30 Snow Cones 

--------------------------------------- 










Spotlight On Seniors 

Cancer-free . . . music to my ears 

Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! 

The scans, exams, the 

blood tests and all the 

reports are all back. I am 

happy to report, ¡Gracias a 

Dios! (“Thank God!”) there 

are no signs of cancer anywhere, 

or spreading of such. 

We have our miracle. That 

is exactly what we wanted. 

Music to my ears. 

At that point I turned 

cartwheels, did triple somersaults, 

yelled at the top of 

my lungs and even jumped 

into the air, landing in a 

well-executed split! 

OK, OK. At least in my 

head I did all of that! 

But I must admit the outer 

crust demonstrated a quiet 

demeanor and a controlled 

smile. This was noticed by 

both my oncologist and 

hubby. They both misinterpreted 

my reaction. Many of 

YOLANDA 

RODRIGUEZ 

us who have been through 

the cancer ordeal thing 

understand. We are thrilled 

with all positive information, 

yet we tend to wait for 

the “but,” the “yet,” or the 

“however.” 

I truly believe that my 

Creator is the same Miracle 

Maker, but that I must be 

able to listen to wise, sound 

counsel in the body of a 

God-fearing oncologist who 

knows more about cancer 

than I do. I did not out- 

Mashed Sweet Potatoes 

Turnip Greens 

Fresh Orange 

Spanish Rice 

Seasoned Carrots 

Banana 

Salad w/dressing 

Peaches 

Wheat bread/Bu�er 

wardly express my innermost 

sentiments concerning 

the expected outcome, but I 

know what I feel is safeguard 

precaution to emotions 

rather than reality. I am 

not a sensationalist. I live in 

the world of reality. I am not 

depressed but am sometimes 

quiet in dealing with what 

and who I am at this time in 

the center of God’s divine 

will for my life right now. 

Sure enough, while dealing 

with the knowledge that 

cancer is gone, the conversation 

quickly turned to “But, 

you continue to be anemic, 

are lacking in nutrition, need 

to watch the B/P and are low 

in thyroid.” 

See, I told ya. 

He continued, “We 

still need to see each 

other monthly to follow up 

closely.” 

Pinto Beans 

Corn Bread 

Milk 


10:00 Jingo 

3:30 Hymn-a-long 

Blanched Carrots 

Grapes 

Milk 


10:00 B-Day Jingo 


Sweet Potatoes 

Green Beans 

Fresh Fruit Cup 

Milk 


10:00 Be�y King Devotional 


Tater Puffs/catsup 

Grapes 

Milk 


10:00 Bible Jingo 



Fresh Grapes 

Baked Chips 

Whole Wheat Bread 


10:00 BINGO 

2:30 Table Games 

Roasted Red Potatoes 

Peas 

Fresh Apple 

-------------------------------------- 


7:00 Pancake 

10:00 BINGO 


Noodles 

Italian Green Beans 

Fresh fruit cup 

Wheat bread/bu�er 


10:00 BINGO 


Le�uce & tomato 

Tater Puffs 

Fresh Orange 

-------------------------------------- 


7:00 Pancakes 

10:00 BINGO 



Tuna Salad 


Mandarin Oranges 

Baked Chips 

Whole Wheat Bread 


10:00 Exercises 

3:00 BINGO 

I like that! What I did not 

like was doctor and hubby 

providing all the answers to 

all my problems, its ups and 

downs, its ins and outs. I did 

hear, though, that I became 

selective in listening. 

Back to the reality of life. 

I am thrilled with being 

cancer free, but wish it came 

with being chemo free. The 

fact is that it is really diffi 

cult to smile while experiencing 

nausea, vomiting, 

teeter tottering constipation 

and diarrhea, constant 

fatigue and all that kind of 

stuff the cancer thing brings. 

I do not fear death or shy 

away from talking about 

death. Death comes at all 

ages, at all times, in many 

ways. It is not a comfortable 

topic for many. I fi nd 

euphemisms interesting and 

rather humorous. (In fact, 

Tater Puffs/catsup 

Coleslaw 

Canned Fruit 

Milk 


10:00 Painting 

3:00 The Moore s Music 

-------------------------------------- 


10:00 Wal-Mart walk 



10:00 Jewelry Making 

3:00 E�a Walker Inspirational 


10:00 Cooking 



Pork Loin 

30 


Cranberry Glazed Pork 

Mashed Potatoes 

Tomatoes & Okra 

Peach Cobbler 

Milk 

Baked Beans 

Potato Salad 

Milk 


Broccoli 

Fruit Cocktail 

Milk 


Mexican Corn 

Fresh Fruit Cup 

Milk 


10:00 Exercises 

3:00 Margaritas! 

many years ago I wrote a 

whole column concerning 

the subject.) 

Let’s look at a few: 

•“I’m too tired and can’t 

lift a leg high enough to 

‘kick the bucket.’” 

•“I’m too poor to ‘buy the 

farm.’ ” 

•“Up to now the arthritis 

is under control, since I have 

not become ‘dead stiff.’ ” 

•“I am anemic but not 

‘bloodless.’ ” 

•“I have not checked in, so 

I have not ‘checked out.’ ” 

•“I ain’t no frog, so I 

didn’t ‘croak.’ ” 

•“My present schedule allows 

no time for gardening, 

so I am still not ‘pushing up 

daisies.’ ” 

•“For sure my personality 

would not make me an angel, 

therefore, I would not be 

the one people would refer 

Senior Spotlight Calendar of Events 

-------------------------------------- 


10:00 Beauty & Glamour 

2:30 Coke Float 


10 

Spanish Rice 

Beans 

Granny Smith Apples 

Spaghe�i 

Salad w/dressing 

Green Beans 

Banana 

-------------------------------------- 



2:30 Prairie Wranglers Music 

Chicken 

Brussels Sprouts 

Rice 

Banana Bread/bu�er 



2:30 Glenn Baily & The girls 

Spanish Rice 

Beans 

Granny Smith Apples 

-------------------------------------- 



3.00 judge coleman 

to as ‘she sprouted wings.’ ” 

OK, that is enough. 

It is a joy to be cancer 

free, though I continue on 

chemo. I wish and pray the 

same for you who battle 

against cancer. 

What I continue to see is 

that from the moment of life 

we begin a journey toward 

death. We all enter the world 

the same, but I hope all prepare 

for the life after death 

in which no one knows how, 

where and when, but can 

choose where. 

Euphemisms. Well, maybe 

just two more: 

•“I do sleep ‘belly up,’ so I 

might die that way.” 

•“But for sure if I die writing 

this column, it can be 

said, ‘That’s all she wrote.’ ” 

Yolanda Godsey Rodriguez is a 

Plainview freelance writer 

yesdogyo@sbcglobal.net 

Bismarck, N.D., Class of ’63 brings classmate home 

KAREN HERZOG 

The Bismarck, N.D., Tribune 

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — The 

Bismarck High School class of 

1963 has school spirit and then 

some. 

Judy Meier Hansen, Class of 

’63, currently lives in San Antonio, 

Texas, where she taught school for 

many years. With no one close to 

her there, she has wanted to return 

to Bismarck for a couple of years, 

said classmate Fred Schubert of 

Omaha, Neb. 

Hansen’s doctors have said 

that her health issues would make 

returning a good thing for her, 

Schubert said. 

Soon, thanks to the loyalty and 

caring of her classmates, Hansen 

will get her wish and return to 

Bismarck to live. 

It’s taken a year of planning 

and organizing, arranging and rearranging, 

phone calls and credit 

card numbers and bus tickets and 

cajoling, fi nding good-hearted 

folks willing to cut some deals, but 

“Judy’s coming home,” Schubert 

said. 

Hansen will be able to spend the 

rest of her years here, he said. 

“She’ll be much better off in 

Bismarck,” he said. “She’s ecstatic.” 

Making it happen took uncounted 

hours on the phone, and 

pitching in from a cluster of alumni 

of the class of ‘63. 

But if all goes according to 

plan, in the early morning of 

July 1, Hansen will arrive by bus 

in Bismarck, where classmate 

Marilyn Bender will pick her up 

at the terminal. Bender and Sue 

Sorlie will help her move into her 

new apartment at Patterson Place, 

which Bender and Sorlie picked 

out for her on Wednesday. 

“Marilyn will make sure Judy is 

taken care of,” Schubert said. 

On July 5, Hansen’s belongings 

should arrive and again, with the 

help of classmates, be uncrated and 

transported to her new home. 

Schubert wasn’t close friends 

with Hansen in high school, but he 

knew who she was. He’d contacted 

her from time to time over the past 

few years, sending her little things 

to keep her spirits up. 

At the class’s 40th reunion sev- 

eral years ago, Schubert decided 

to put together a class directory to 

help everyone stay in touch — not 

just the 300-some graduates, but 

those who didn’t graduate, who 

fell behind a class or moved away, 

were included, he said. 

It took months of searching 

and lots of dollars, he said, but he 

eventually found all but about a 

half-dozen. Now the directory is 

available to keep the classmates 

connected. 

“It’s a great class,” Bender said. 

Bender is really the go-to person, 

the centerpiece of get-togethers in 

Bismarck, Schubert said. 

“Everybody that comes home 

calls Marilyn,” Schubert said. 

Bender estimated that about 

75 or so alumni still live in the 

community, so Hansen will have a 

support network here. 

“She’s been away for over 

40 years, but to her Bismarck is 

home,” Bender said. 

“Downtown Bismarck is becoming 

such a hub. It should be fun for 

her,” she said. “She’s so looking 

forward to this.” 

So here’s how they made it 

work. 

Classmate Maribea Hydeman 

Jones lives in Wimberley, Texas, a 

hour or so away from San Antonio. 

Les Vaagen works at Midwest 

Motors in Bismarck. 

Kevin Augustino works for 

Mayfl ower Movers in San Antonio. 

CLASSMATE, Page 8C 


10:00 Popcorn & Movie 

2:30 BINGO 

11 



2:30 BINGO 



2:30 BINGO 


10:00 Popcorn& Movie 

2:30 BINGO


Call me what you want, but don’t call me granny! 

A growing number of 

baby boomers are rejecting 

titles like grandma 

and granny. They are not 

rejecting the role, but they 

are adamantly refusing to be 

called the names that their 

grandmothers were called. 

Why? 

According to a segment 

on “The Today Show” 

last Wednesday, we baby 

boomers are a generation of 

aging women who fought 

to challenge stereotypes, 

redefi ne sex and maintain 

our independence, so the 

title of grandma is simply 

not appealing to us. 

We may be rejecting the 

titles because of the images 

that we conjure up when we 

think “grandma” or “granny.” 

My image of granny is 

a sweet little old lady with 

gray hair and wire-framed 

eyeglasses, and she has on 

a simple housedress that 

buttons all the way down 

ALICE 

SAWAYER 

the front and a starched print 

apron tied at the waist. She 

was always in the kitchen, 

and she always had a fresh 

baked apple pie or a plate 

of homemade sugar cookies 

ready when we visited. 

Some baby boomers say 

their image of a granny 

is that of the feisty little 

rough-and-tough 80-year old 

woman who played Granny 

on the Beverly Hillbillies. 

Since “grandma” and 

“granny” are being deleted 

from our vocabulary, what 

do baby boomers want to be 

called? 

Plainview Healthcare Center… 

24th & Yonkers 

296-5584 

Grandmommy is my name 

of choice. I decided that 

was going to be my name 

as soon as my daughter and 

son-in-law announced 14 

years and eight months ago 

they were expecting their 

fi rst child. I proudly declared 

that I would be called grandmommy 

and my husband, 

Paul, would be granddad. 

For the next several months 

I took a lot of chiding from 

my family and friends who 

kept telling me that I would 

answer to whatever the 

grandchild called me. However, 

I stood fi rm with my 

conviction — my grandchild 

would call me what I taught 

her to call me, and I started 

teaching her to call me 

grandmommy as soon as she 

was born. 

I’m happy to report that 

the laugh was on my family 

and friends! I now have two 

precious granddaughters, 

Kenzie, who just turned 14, 

and Kaitlyn, who will be 

10 in July, and both call me 

grandmommy! 

On the “grandma” segment 

of The Today Show, 

psychologist Dale Atkins, 

a grandmother of fi ve, 

explained that we are not 

rejecting our roles. Rejection 

is more about the stereotype 

and not wanting to be associated 

with the infi rm person 

who isn’t able to do a lot of 

the things the new grandmothers 

are able to do, and 

we are not wanting to appear 

older than we are. 

Women are looking for 

more modern titles, and celebrities 

are leading the way 

in the quest. “Glamma” is 

becoming the title of choice 

for Hollywood grandmas, 

with Goldie Hawn leading 

the way. Wow, how time 

fl ies! It doesn’t seem like 

Goldie is old enough to be 

a grandma, but it’s a fact 

— she’s a grandma, and 

Proud Of Our Heritage 

… Welcome Home 

she has taught her grandkids 

to call her glam-ma. 

“Nana” and “MeMe” are 

also popular. Priscilla Presley 

went back to her Italian 

roots when choosing her 

title, “Nona.” 

As I was preparing to 

write this column, I decided 

to poll a few of my Soroptimist 

friends to fi nd out what 

their grandchildren call them 

and how they got their titles. 

Christa Smith, a professor at 

Wayland, has three grandkids, 

and all three call her 

Maga. She’s not sure how 

the name came about; that’s 

just what they have always 

called her. 

Judy Gattis, a retiree from 

Caprock Plains Baptist Area 

Center, has fi ve grandchildren. 

She said some of them 

call her Mia and the others 

call her Mingo. Like Christa, 

Judy isn’t sure how she 

got those names. Laughingly, 

she added, “T.C. (her 

husband) thinks the grandkids 

should call me, ‘The 

Wonderful Woman Who 

Gives Them Everything 

They Want,’ because that’s 

what I do!” 

Brenda Rowan, a CPA at 

Jones and Pendergast here 

in Plainview, has two little 

granddaughters, and they 

call her Nana. She said 

she chose the name, but it 

wasn’t her fi rst choice. She 

wanted to be called Gee 

Gee, but that name was 

already taken, so she settled 

for Nana. 

No matter what your 

grandchildren call you, I 

hope you cherish your role 

as much as I do. For me, 

being a grandmother is the 

most rewarding role I have 

ever had! 

But don’t call me granny! 

Alice Sawayer is a Licensed 

Professional Counselor. 

alicesawayer@att.net 

806.293.2313 

Simplifi ed computers for seniors, and help with Medicare 

Dear Savvy Senior 

Do you know of any home 

computers that are specifi 

cally designed for senior 

citizens? I would like to get 

a computer for my 73-yearold 

mother, but she’s not 

computer savvy at all. 

Look Around 

Dear Looking, 

There are actually several 

computers on the market today 

that are designed specifi - 

cally for older boomers and 

seniors who want, and need, 

things simple. Here are some 

top options to check out. 

Telikin: For seniors that 

have little or no computer 

experience the new Telikin 

“touch-screen” computer is a 

wonderful option. Ready to 

go right out of the box, this 

innovative computer comes 

pre-loaded with simplifi ed 

software that makes accessing 

the web, e-mail, games, 

video chat, photo sharing, 

news, weather and more, 

just a touch of the screen 

away. And since it runs on 

Linux software instead of 

the standard Windows or 

Mac OS, it’s a virus-free 

computer too. 

The Telikin comes with 

a sleek 18.6-inch LCD 

touchscreen (a 20-inch 

touchscreen will be available 

in mid to late June), 

320-gigabyte hard drive, 

built-in speakers, webcam, 

microphone, wired keyboard 

and mouse, and provides a 

unique “tech buddy” feature 

that can help seniors get 

computer assistance when 

needed. Priced at $700, (the 

20-inch model will retail for 

$995) Telikin comes with a 

60-day trial period, 1-year 

warranty and free support 

for the fi rst 60 days. Visit 

telikin.com or call 800-230- 

3881 to learn more. 

It’s also worth noting that 

Telikin has a partnership 

with fi rstSTREET (fi rststreetonline.com, 

800-704-1209), 

a senior product direct 

marketing company which 

is also selling this computer 

rebranded as the “WOW! 

Computer for Seniors.” 

Senior PCs: Sold through 

Enablemart (enablemart. 

com, 888-640-1999), Senior 

JIM 

MILLER 

PCs are Hewlett-Packard 

computers that also come 

completely set-up and ready 

to use, but depending on 

your mom’s needs, you’ll 

have several options to 

choose from. 

If you’re looking for 

simplifi ed “goof-proof” 

operation, the Autopilot 

desktop is the best model. 

This PC comes equipped 

with QualiWorld software 

that provides one-click 

solutions for tasks like letter 

writing, preparing a document, 

surfi ng the Internet, 

sending and reading e-mails 

and much more. The 

Autopilot also comes with 

OnTimeRx medication and 

appointment reminding software, 

HOYLE Crossword 

and Sudoku puzzles, a high 

contrast keyboard, mouse, 

17-inch monitor, speakers 

and a color printer all for 

$1,125. They also offer this 

same Autopilot computer in 

a laptop edition for $1,165. 

Or, for seniors with low 

vision their Vision Plus 

model may be a better 

fi t. This computer comes 

pre-confi gured with everything 

you need to see your 

PC, including state-of-theart 

screen magnifi cation 

software, a high visibility 

keyboard, and an all-in-one 

printer/scanner for scanning 

in books, mail and 

other reading materials for 

magnifi cation. It also comes 

with OnTimeRx medication 

reminder software, HOYLE 

Crossword and Sudoku 

puzzles, a 17-inch monitor, 

mouse and external speakers. 

The price: $1,255 for 

the Vision Plus desktop, or 

$1,895 for the laptop edition. 

Kiwi PC: If you’re 

looking for something 

more affordable, the new 

Linux-powered Kiwi PC for 

seniors is another option to 

consider. Priced at just $380, 

this user-friendly computer 

provides a simplifi ed navigation 

system, with oversized 

tool bar, large icons and 

text that makes it easier to 

see and use. Other features 

include a customizable “Me 

Menu” that provides quick 

and easy access to frequently 

visited websites, e-mail 

and programs straight from 

the desktop, a color-coded 

keyboard, 19-inch monitor, 

and a toll-free phone support 

line that’s available 24/7. 

See kiwipc.com, or call 855- 

255-5494. 

Savvy Tip: While it’s not 

designed specifi cally for 

seniors, the Apple IPad2 

($499) is another userfriendly 

option that has gotten 

great reviews from older 

users. See apple.com to learn 

more. 

• • • 

Dear Savvy Senior, 

What kinds of programs 

are available to help lowincome 

seniors with their 

Medicare costs and other 

expenses? My 81-year-old 

mother has gone through 

her savings and is having 

a tough time getting by on 

her Social Security benefi ts. 

What can you tell us? 

Worried Son 

Dear Worried, 

There are actually a 

variety of under-utilized 

programs that can help 

lower-income seniors with 

their Medicare costs, grocery 

bills, utility expenses and 

more. Here’s what you 

should know. 

Medicare Savings Programs 

For millions of seniors 

who are having a tough 

time paying their out-ofpocket 

healthcare costs, 

help is available through 

Medicare Savings Programs 

(MSPs). These are Medicaid-administered 

programs 

that pay Medicare Part B 

premiums and depending on 

your mom’s fi nances may 

even pick up the tab on her 

Medicare copayments and 

deductibles. To qualify, 

her income must be under 

$1,246 per month (or $1,675 

for a married couple), and 

her assets must be below 

$6,680 ($10,020 per couple) 

not including her house, vehicle, 

burial fund, furniture 

or other household items. 

To fi nd out if she qualifi es, 

or to apply, contact her local 

Medicaid offi ce — call 

800-633-4227 for contact 

information. 

Extra Drug Help 

If your mom is eligible for 

a MSP, she’s also eligible 

for “Extra Help” in paying 

her Medicare prescription 

drug plan costs. If, however, 

she’s not eligible she can 

still get Extra Help if her 

annual income is below 

$16,335 ($22,065 for a married 

couple living together), 

and her cash assets are under 

$12,640 ($25,260 for married 

couples) excluding her 

home and vehicle. For more 

information, call Social 

Security at 800-772-1213 or 

see www.ssa.gov/prescriptionhelp. 

Food Assistance 

In addition to the Medicare 

programs, your mom 

may also be able to get some 

help with her grocery bills. 

Food assistance programs 

like SNAP (Supplemental 

Nutrition Assistance 

Program) are available to 

seniors, age 60 and older, 

with cash assets under 

$3,000, and a “net income” 

below $903 per month 

($1,215 for a family of two). 

Net income is fi gured by 

taking your mom’s gross 

income minus allowable 

deductions like medical 

expenses, rent or mortgage 

payments, utility costs, 

insurance, taxes and more. 

The average monthly SNAP 

benefi t is currently around 

$101 per person. To fi nd out 

if your mom qualifi es, use 

the SNAP pre-screening tool 

at www.snap-step1.usda.gov 

or contact her local SNAP 

offi ce — call 800-221-5689 

for contact information. 

Utility Assistance 

There are also resources 

available that can help 

low-income seniors reduce 

their utility bills. The Low 

Income Home Energy Assistance 

Program, as well as 

local utility companies and 

charitable organization help 

CLASSMATE: ‘It’s just a good thing for a nice girl’ 


Classmate Floyd Braun 

lives in California. 

Schubert called Vaagen, 

who was tremendously 

helpful, he said, in getting 

a really good price to get a 

couple thousand pounds of 

Hansen’s belongings from 

San Antonio to Bismarck. 

Then he contacted 

Mayfl ower in San Antonio, 

where Augustino gave him 

another big price break to 

have a couple of guys crate 

her things and take them to 

Southeastern Freight there to 

be shipped. 

From California, Braun 

helped fi nance the costs for 

that. 

On June 28, Jones will 

travel to San Antonio to take 

Hansen back to Wimberley 

with her and put her on a 

Greyhound bus the next day 

for Bismarck. 

In the early morning in 

Bismarck, Bender will pick 

Hansen up at the Greyhound 

depot here and bring her to 

the Patterson to get the keys 

to her new apartment. 

On July 5, some classmates 

will meet out at Midwest 

to uncrate Hansen’s 

belongings and bring them 

to the Patterson. 

And Hansen will be back 

home. 

Schubert said he hopes 

that he and his wife will be 

able to get to Bismarck for 

the Fourth of July weekend 

to be here in person. 

“We’re all senior citizens 

in our 66th year,” he said. 

“Everybody has a little. 

Nobody’s rich. Everybody’s 

putting time and effort. 

Everybody stepped up for 

her. It’s just a good thing for 

a nice girl. 

“We’re just trying to get 

Judy home,” he said. 

After fi ve or six things fell 

through, the group didn’t 

give up. They kept at it until 

(a) led to (b) then to (c), he 

said. 

“I want to give Les (Vaagan) 

the credit,” Schubert 

said. “We want to thank him 

so much. He gave us something 

to work with.” 

“It’s something that Bismarckers 

will do. It might 

not happen everywhere else, 

but it’ll happen in Bismarck, 

North Dakota.” 

Hansen has no immediate 

family in Bismarck, Bender 

said. “We’re her family now.” 

millions of Americans each 

year with their home heating 

and cooling costs. To search 

for help go to energynear. 

org, a web portal that provides 

information on all energy 

assistance programs in 

each state, along with qualifi 

cation details, how to apply 

and who to contact. You can 

also call the National Energy 

Assistance Referral project 

at 866-674-6327. 

Supplemental Income 

Another program to check 

into is SSI or Supplemental 

Security Income. Administered 

by the Social Security 

Administration, SSI provides 

monthly payments to 

very low income seniors 

(age 65 and older), as well 

as to those who are blind 

and disabled. To learn more 

or fi nd out if she’s eligible, 

visit www.ssa.gov/ssi or call 

800-772-1213. 

Savvy Tip: To search for 

other assistance programs 

go to benefi tscheckup.org, a 

comprehensive web service 

developed by the National 

Council on Aging, that 

contains a database of more 

than 2,000 federal, state 

and local programs that can 

help seniors in need. The 

site will help you locate 

programs that your mom 

may be eligible for and will 

show you how to apply. 

This service is only available 

online. 

Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC 

Today show and author of 

“The Savvy Senior” book. 

Send your senior questions to: 

Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, 

Norman, OK 73070 

SavvySenior.org 

Making positive differences in lives daily! 

“Leading the Way!” 

1301 Mesa Dr. • Plainview • 806-293-4855 

www.prairiehouselivingcenter.com

5-29-11 Sun Classifieds.qxd 5/27/2011 2:59 PM Page C9 

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Page 9C 

296-1303 

296-1304 

FAX 296-1315 

Deadline on word ads 

1:00 Preceding Day 

Deadline on display ads 

12 Noon 2 Days prior to Publication 

100 

Announcements 

105. Special 

Notice 

Aunt Bippy’s 

Bed & Bath 

On “The Mountain” 

First Monday Trade Days 

Canton, Texas 

Call for more info. 

(806) 292-5294 

Next date is June 3, 4, 5 

PERFECT FUNDRAISER 

No costs, no minimums, no 

risk, no scams. Plainview 

youth group will be selected 

to earn approximately 

$3,000 in 5 hours THIS 

SUMMER. To apply call 

806-535-0835. 

125. School & 

Instructions 

Defensive Driving 

Course 1-800-454-6051. 

130. 

Lost & Found 

$500 Reward! Female 

brindle English Bulldog. 

Call 292-2316. 

No questions asked! 

Found pair of keys at Allstar 

on 5th & Columbia 5/25. 

Call (806) 296-1340 to 

identify. 

203. 

200 

Employment 

Management 

Now hiring 

Assistant Manager! 

Come join our Dynamic 

Team. Full benefit package, 

excellent training program. 

No finance experience 

required. We are looking for 

qualified candidates with a 

desire to succeed and 

advance. Professional 

appearance and automobile 

required. Background & 

credit check required. Apply 

in person at World Finance 

2309 W. 5th. 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

NEEDING 

Assistant Manager 

& Day & Night 

Counter Help 

• Great Starting Pay 

• Excellent Working 

Environment 

Apply In Person 

No Phone Calls 

909 N. I-27 

Cantu Welding & Construction 

needing Welders 

& Torch Cutters. Call 

Rosendo at 292-1790. 

HELP 

WANTED 

Front Counter Help 

Mon. - Fri. 9a-6p 

Must be good with 

customers & computer 

experience a must. 

Apply At 

2401 W. 5th 

Vick’s 

Cleaners 

CNA 

Full-Time 2-10 

Full Time 10-6 

PRN 

Apply in person at 

Lockney Health 

& Rehab 

401 N. Main 

Lockney, TX. 

Or Fax Resume to 

(806) 652-3466 

Hiring bartenders & waitresses! 

Must be 21 years 

of age. Experience preferred. 

Will be taking applications 

Wed-Fri. 3-6pm at 

The Red Door 600 N. I-27. 

North side of building 

Lube Tech & Service 

Technician Needed 

Apply in person. See Rob 

at Bill Wells Chevrolet 

1209 West 5th St. 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Operations/Sales Manager 

And/OR Dispatch/Load 

Coordinator 

Established Trucking Company 

Specializing in Tank Truck 

Operations 

Operating in the Plainview, 

TX. area 

Tank Exp. Helpful 

Excellent Pay, 

Benefit Package 

Contact: 1-800-397-2070 

Part-Time Delivery Driver 

Must have good people 

skills and good driving 

record. Apply in person, 

715 Broadway. 

Oswald Printing & 

Office Supply. 

No phone calls please! 

Part-time 

Social Worker 


Lockney Health 

& Rehab 

401 N. Main 

Lockney, TX. 

Or Fax Resume to 

(806) 652-3466 

Sales/Operations 

Manager 

And/OR 

Dispatch/Load 

Coordinator 

Established Trucking 

Company 

Specializing in Tank 

Truck Operations 

Operating in the 

Plainview, Tx. Area 

Tank Exp. Helpful 

Excellent Pay 

Benefi t Package 

Contact: 903-522-0235 

Summer Employment: 

Crop Field Scout 

Call 291-5267. 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

CBA/PHC 

Program Manager 

Management experience 

required. 

Apply at 

HEALTH CARE & HOSPICE 

2620 Yonkers 


(806) 288-0220 

E.O.E 

Children’s Home Healthcare 

is accepting applications 

for FT & PT RN’s & 

LVN’s in the Plainview, 

Levelland, & Hereford 

areas. Home health experience 

a plus. We offer shift 

differentials for evening 

and weekend work. Please 

visit our web site to obtain 

an application at childrenshha.com 

or call (806) 

367-6612 for more information. 

Looking for a career in 

nursing? 

CNA & LVN positions now 

available! Seeking motivated, 

caring employees with 

a servant’s heart at Tulia 

Health & Rehabilitation. 

Call Apryll today! 

(806) 995-4810 

We are an Equal Opportunity 

Employer 

Full-time 

Dietary 

Manager 

Requirements: 

• Serv Safe 

• Dietary Manager 

Certifi cate 

Texan Nursing 

and Rehab 

224 St. Louis St. 

(806) 293-5201 

Full-time LVN 

2 p.m. - 10 p.m. 

Full-time CNA 

2 p.m. - 10 p.m. 

Needed at 

Runningwater Draw 

Care Center 

Benefi ts, competitive pay. 

Apply in person. 

Runningwater 

Draw Care Center 

800 W. 13th • Olton, TX 

806-285-2677 

E.O.E. 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

RN 

Home Care 

DHCS for Home Director Care 

Apply At 

2620 Yonkers 


806-288-0220 

EOE 

Hospice Hands of West 

Texas-LVN Needed 

On-call, 2 weekends a 

month. This job could be 

great for extra money, 

retirees, or just a weekend 

job! Call Saundra 292- 

1869 or Rosie 292-9528 

for more information. 

IT Director 

Small hospital one hour 

south of Amarillo. Recent 

grad OK, network administrator, 

maintain PC’s, 

peripherals, and learn 

various software components. 

One person dept. 

with vendor/contractor 

support. Competitive Salary 

and benefi ts. Must 

relocate. Strong work/ 

academic references required. 

Send resume in 

confi dence to: 

tatom89@yahoo.com 

Legends of the Plains 

LVNs $21 per hour 

& CNAs $10 per hour 

Call Teresa or Kristi at 

(806) 839-2102. 

Part-time job at Doctor’s 

office needed ASAP. Must 

be computer literate. 

Please submit resume to 

P.O. Box 1809 Plainview, 

TX. 79073-1809. 

Tulia Health and 

Rehabilitation Center 

Part-Time Social Worker 

Fill out application at 

714 South Austin 

Tulia, TX 79088 

Ph: 806-995-4810 

Fax: 806-995-2263 

Plainview 

Healthcare 

Center 

is currently accepting 

applications for 

PRN 

Med Aide 

Apply today at: 

1510 West 24th 

or fax resume to: 

806-293-7219 

eoe 

Check the 

Classifieds 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

Prairie House 

is seeking 

• RN Weekend 

Supervisor 

• Full-Time CNA 

Please Call 

293-4855 

• RNs 

• LVNs 

• CNAs 

Needed for all shifts. 

$2000 Sign-on 

bonus for nurses and 

$500 sign-on for 

CNAs. Contact Araseli 

Castillo, DON 

Castro County Nursing 

& Rehabilitation 

(806) 647-3117 

215. Drivers 

Needed 

NOW HIRING 

Class A CDL Drivers 

Flatbed & Step Deck. 

Prefer experience with 

over dimensional freight. 

Contact 

Thomas Trucking 

(806) 652-2152 

Owner Operators Only! 

Dry Bulk Exp. preferred, 

Regional position w/quality 

hometime. 2yrs Exp. 24yoa 

CDL-A Good MVR 

Fuel/Tire Discounts 

800-777-8577 

220. Clerical 

Help Wanted 

Office Assistant 

Filing, data entry, phones, 

must have experience in 

Quickbooks. Starting pay 

$9-$10 depending on experience. 


Westex Enterprises, 701 

Milwee. 

235. 

Childcare 

Registered home day care 

has opening for child 18 

mos. or older. call 296-0376 

MARSHFIELD FOOD SAFETY 

is currently looking for full-time lab analysts to work 

2nd or 3rd shifts at our Plainview, TX lab. Experience 

in food safety, microbiology, quality assurance and 

computer/internet skills preferred but will train individuals 

with strong work ethic and positive attitude. 

Please send resume or letter to 

hr@marshfieldfoodsafetyllc.com, 

fax to 812-421-2828, or call 812-464-1038. 

Fuel/Tire/Convenience Store Manager: 

Area business is looking for Fuel-Tire Sales & Service-C-store 

manager for a rural farming community. 

3-5 years of management experience in the industry 

preferred for interested applicants. Agriculture background 

helpful. Competitive salary and great benefit 

package. 

Email resumes to ruralwtxfueljob@aol.com 

Have a job and needing some extra money? Work 

part time at PCE in Floydada. PT positions available. 

Can work around current work schedule. Pick up application 

at 301 E. Missouri. 

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 

FULL TIME 

DIRECTOR/INSTRUCTOR IN RESPIRATORY 

CARE 

PART TIME INSTRUCTORS 

ENGLISH 

GOVERNMENT 

HISTORY 

MATH 

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT 

COSMETOLOGY LAB ASSISTANT 

(license is required) 

Complete employment listings, job descriptions & applications 

are available at our web site: 

www.southplainscollege.edu 

You may call 296-9611 ex. 4301 

SouthPlainsCollegereservestherighttoextendthesearchor not 

offerpositionadvertised. Applicantsaresubjecttobackground 

checks. An Affirmative Action & Equal Opportunity Educational 

Institution 

240. 

22% of people plan to buy a new suit, 

shoes, and accessories for their next job interview. 

Source: Monster.com site poll, wk of 9/20/10 

Work Wanted 

I’m looking to do part time 

work. Call 388-5331 or 388- 

1322. 

Moving, Hauling, Odd 

Jobs, yard cleaning, & 

Mowing services! Call 518- 

7653, 388-1098 or 296- 

9483. 

250 

Merchandise 

260. Garage & 

Estates Sales 

1112 Itasca, 7:30a-?, Sat. 

June 4th! TV’s, furniture, 

kitchen ware, home decor, 

lawn mower, lots of misc. 

Huge Multi-Family Sale! 

5201 N. I-27, between UPS 

& U.S. Fiberglass 

Fri., Sat., & Sun. 8am-? 

265. Articles 

for Sale 

3 strips of track lighting. 92 

inches long each. Complete 

with 10 lights. 293-7280. 

4 Qt. & 6 Qt. pressure cooker, 

electric skillet, 296- 

6888. 

BBQ, Oak, Pecan, 

Mesquite, & Hickory wood, 

20-60lb. bag. 

Call (512) 317-6554. 

Cast iron skillets for sale. 

Call 296-6888. 

E-Bay Consignments 

You got something of value 

to sell, I will sell it for you! 

Call 806-292-7093 for 

more information! 

Electric motorized scooter 

“Jazey Chair.” Two years 

old, never used outside of 

Sante Fe House. 889-3802 

or 774-2853 

XL pet carrier for sale, 

$25. Call 296-6888. 

265. Articles 

for Sale 

Ford Tractor-Jubilee, runs 

good! Need tires, $1500. 

Call 292-2485. 

Formerly Mahagan Garden 

Center, Hanging baskets, 

perennials, tomatoes 

& pepper plants! 

Call 684-2439. 

Left over items from back 

yard sale will be free! 

(806) 296-5747 

Legal size file cabinets, 

3 drawer, 4 drawer, 

5 drawer & 4 drawer fire 

file cabinet. Call 293-4321 

or 296-2614. 

Mattress Sale at 809 N. 

Broadway! Come by 

between 10am-5pm. 

275. 

Furniture 

Denim sofa & matching 

swivel rocker, coffee table & 

2 end tables. 684-2243 

290. 

Appliances 

Washer & dryer. Excellent. 

Condition. 

Call (806) 685-0223. 

Whirlpool washer, heavy 

duty, top-load, 8-Cycle, 2- 

Speed. (806) 494-3709. 

310. Guns & 

Sporting Goods 

Tyler Guns & More 

Buy, Sell & Trade • New & Used 

One day concealed handgun 

classes offered. 

Contact Brenda Tyler 

DPS Certifi ed Instructor 

9 mi. north of Plainvew on I-27 

806-293-4400 

Find What You’re 

Looking For In 

The Classifi eds! 

Cargill Beef’s Plainview Division located in 

Plainview, TX is looking for qualified 

Production Supervisors 

who are interested in becoming part of a 

winning management team with one of the largest 

employers in West Texas. 

Please fill out a job application available 

at your local Workforce Solutions Office 

with an attached resume. 

Cargill is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a drug 

Free Workplace 

Cargill’s beef production facility in Plainview, TX has 

full-time Maintenance positions available. 

Become a team member with one of the beef industry’s 

leaders in plant safety and quality processes. 

Cargill offers: 

$13.10 starting wages 

Safe working environment 

Paid vacation and birthday 

Seven paid holidays 

Health insurance and prescription plan 

Please fill out a job application available from 

your local Texas Workforce Office. 

Cargill is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a drug 

Free Workplace 

Cargill, Inc. has full and part time production positions 

available. Become a team member with one of 

the beef industry’s leaders in plant safety and quality 

processes. 

Cargill offers: 

$13.10 starting wages 

Wages range from $13.10 to $15.10 

Safe working environment 

Paid vacation and birthday 

Seven paid holidays 

Health insurance and prescription plan 

Flex-time (part-time) employment available 

(Flex-time shifts may vary) 

Pleae fill out a job application available from 

the Plainview Texas Workforce Commission 

(TWC) Office located at the Stonegate Shopping 

Center. 

Cargill is an equal opportunity employer and a drug 

free workplace 

335. Lawn & Garden 

Equipment 

Troybilt Bronco Riding 

Mower Kohler 18hp Auto 

transmission 42” deck, 

used 1/2 season $900 995- 

5099 or 864-3357 

350. Want To 

Buy/Trade 

Want to buy junk batteries 

$11 & up. Call (806) 

637-9523 or (806) 891- 

1867. 

400 

Pets & 

Livestock 

404. Pets, Service 

& Supplies 

1 1/2 yr. old rat terrier free 

to good country home! 

Call 296-6888. 

4 playful, 7 1/2 wks. old, 

female Boxer puppies. 

Brown w/white chest, have 

1st shots, declawed. $175 

Call (806) 288-1545. 

Assorted free kittens to 

good homes! 

Call 494-3057. 

BEFORE YOU BUY A PET, 

make sure to check the 

Plainview Humane Society 

first! There are many animals 

that need homes. 

Call 296-2311 or 

come by 500 SW 3rd, 

4PM-5:30PM, Mon.-Fri. 

Boston Terrier puppies for 

sale! $150 each OBO 

Call 652-3694. 

Female Rat Terrier, 7 1/2 

wks. old 296-888. 

Free puppies, 7 weeks old, 

806-869-5263. 

Male Rat Terrier, 4 Months 

old. 296-6888. 

Male Red Heeler, 3 mo. old, 

291-0224. 

Two Chihuahua puppies, 8 

wks. old. 296-6888. 

452. 

450 

Rentals & 

Leases 

Apartments 

1 br. apt., all utilities pd. 

Pay wkly or mthly. 2413 E. 

5th. No pets. 292-6904 

With our friendly staff you’ll 

know your home! 1, 2 or 3 br. 

Plainview Apts. 293-2000 

452. 

Apartments 

Bethesda 

Manor Apts. 

HUD assistance available. 

1 bdrm. or effi ciency for 

handicapped. All bills paid. 

Call Linda 293-7225 

Cottonwood Apartments 

in Tulia have been completely 

remodeled, all new 

carpet and paint, all new 

bathroom fixtures, all new 

kitchen cabinets and appliances, 

all new heat and 

air, all new satellite, See at 

711 S. Austin, Apt 103, call 

806-729-6908 

Date Street Housing, 1601 

N. Date. Security on Premises. 

Apts. for rent for permanent 

residents. Effic, 1, 2, & 

3 bdrms. Stove & refrig. 

furn. All utilities +basic cable 

included. HUD ok. 293-1104 

or come by office. 

456. Mobile 

Homes & Spaces 

2 br 1 ba mobile home, 

M&M Mobile Home Park 

296-0392 or 292-3151 

458. Homes 

for Rent 

Duplex For Rent Very 

nice! 2 br, 2 ba, 2 car 

garage, fireplace.292-0489 

Taking applications for: 

313 W. 10th - 2/1, 

$500/$500 

Contact Lori Bennett, ERA 

Roberts & Wilkins, 

REALTORS, 806-293-4413 

464. Moving & 

Storage 

Best Prices 

Plus 

Inside Loading 

Downtown 

Wagon Yard 

400 Ash St. 

293-1133 

Need More Space?? 

Check our prices before 

you rent a storage. 

Call Sto-N-Go 293-4466 

Local News You Can’t Get Anywhere Else! 

SEASONAL JOB OPENING 

TMC provides center-based, full-day Head Start services 

to eligible migrant children and their families at 

the center in Plainview. 

Full-time positions are eligible to participate in medical, 

dental, vision, life insurance and 401k plan. 

Teacher: AA/BA in Early Childhood or Child Development 

or AA/BA in related field with a minimum 

of 18 hours in Early Childhood Education or Child 

Development. 

Please submit resumes and cover letter to: 

Human Resources Department 

5215 McPherson Road or P.O. Box 2579 

Laredo, Texas 78041 or Laredo, Texas 78044 

Fax: 956-724-2558 

hrhq@mail.tmccentral.org 

Regional 

Drivers Wanted 

HAZMAT & TANKER 

ENDORSEMENTS REQUIRED 

GREAT PAY 

EXCELLENT BENEFITS 

CALL 

806-292-5617 

FIND FINDAN AN INTERVIEW INTERVIEWTO TO 

GET DRESSED DRESSEDUP UP FOR FORAT AT 

MYPLAINVIEW.COM/JOBS 


Page 12C - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Plainview Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

466. Office 

Space 

FOR LEASE 

2807 W. 7th 

2777 sq. ft. formerly WIC 

Building. Reception area 

+ offi ce, 6 exam rooms or 

offi ces, 1 executive offi ce, 

waiting room 18x23, 2 

restrooms, 12x40 storage 

room, 26 parking spaces 

+ handicap. 

Phone: 292-3580 

or 293-1133 

550 

Real Estate 

200 S.E. 4th St. 

3 bdrms., 2 bath 

1511 sq. ft. plus 

120 more in basement. 

Deck on 

back porch, tons of 

kitchen cabinets. 

Call for an appointment 

to view this 

great family home! 

Colleen Meyer, Realtor 

Lyons Realty 

(806) 681-3567 

BUSINESS 

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc 

#TACLB011918E - #M18233 

428 N. Ash • 293-7302 • www.caprockheatingandair.com 

ENZ Concrete Work 

• Sidewalks • Stamp Concrete 

• Driveways • Retaining Walls 

• Patios • Foundations 

• Step Stairs • Demolition 

10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

Jorge Gamboa 

(806) 388-0493 


• All Types Carpentry 

• Fencing 

• Wall Repairs 

• Painting 

• Lawn Maintenance 

• Misc. Repairs 

Brad Bowman 

806-494-3684 

New Frontier 

Sprinkler Systems 

• Installation • Repairs 

• Trenching • Free Estimates 

Financing Available 

Steve Solberg, Owner 

(Certifi ed Backfl ow Tester) 

Licensed By 

The State Of Texas 

293-3806 

550 

Real Estate 

2800 W. 18th: 3 bdrm, 

1¾ bath, sunroom, lots 

of storage, on corner 

near Edgemere and Estacado 

schools. Priced to 

sell at ...$90,000 $85,000 

Petersburg: 2002 Ave. 

J. 3 bedroom., 2 bath, 

nice house, good location.................$69,500 

Petersburg: 2210 E. 1st. 

3 bdrm., 1½ bath, fenced 

yard, carport ..... $40,500 

Mayo Agency 

1617 Main 

Petersburg 

806-667-3593 

We Pay 

Cash 

For 

Houses! 

292-3580 

or 293-1133 

Local News You Can’t Get Anywhere Else! 

OWENS 

ROOFING 

Owner: Keith Owens 

All Types of Roofi ng and Repair 

* Residential * Commercial * Insurance Claim Consulting 

* Work Guaranteed * Free Estimates 

806-292-4564 

1408 Bravo • Plainview, TX • Mobile 774-4185 

GET MORE FOR 

YOUR MONEY! 

Advertise Your Business in The 

Business Spotlight! 

Get a 2x2 ad every Sunday for only 

$10 a week (4 week minimum). 

Call Carol at 296-1303 

or Marcie at 296-1304 

To Place Your Ad Today! 

550 

Real Estate 

552. Acreage 

for Sale 

This ad is just a small sample of the 

properties that we currently have 

for sale. 

Please check our website 

& give us a call! 

We need your listings both large 

and small, all types of ag properties 

(ESPECIALLY CRP). 

HALE CO. COTTON, CORN, 

ALFALFA, CATTLE HAVEN - 

1489.76 acres +/-, 12 irr. wells 

(three new), nine sprinklers 

(three new & fi ve recon. in 

2008, one new in 2010), large 

two-story home completely 

remodeled in 2010, one set of 

cattle pens, strong water. 

CASTRO CO., TX. , on pvmt., 

1808 acres +/-, permitted for 

7,200 cows (4,000 milking), 

precon. pens with permit, fully 

developed with sprinklers, irr. 

wells, employee housing, barns, 

well developed. Additional 3100 

acres +/-, irr., in three tracts. 

Can divide! 

TOM GREEN CO., TX. DAIRY 

– capable of milking 1500 in 

a parallel double 16 rapid exit 

parlor, large brick home recently 

remodeled, 171 acres, 

additional adj. land available, 

pavement & all weather road, 

near San Angelo. 

www.scottlandcompany.com 

Ben G. Scott – Broker 

800/933-9698 

558. Mobile Homes 

& Lots 

Call our 24 hour Credit 

Hot Line to see if you 

qualify for a new home 

loan 806-894-3883 or 

800-375-8739. 

PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 

McILROY’S 

PEST CONTROL 

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 

806-296-2313 

Monte & Dianne 318 Vernon 

Owners Plainview, TX 79072 

R&K 

STEEL 

401 E. 6th St. • Plainview, TX 

Building Supplies 

New & Used Pipe • Fence Supplies 

New & Used Steel • Pipe Threading 

806-293-1017 

Kevin Shackelford (806) 292-1947 

Ronnie Shackelford (806) 292-1946 

Yard (806) 685-4666 

Randy’s 

Appliance Repair 

Servicing All Major Brands 

Specializing in Whirlpool Products, Kitchen 

Aide, Roper,Estate, Kenmore, Some Maytag 

Randy Walzier - Owner 

(Formerly of OK Radio & TV) 

(806) 292-4396 

No Job Too Small 

Interior/Exterior 

Remodeling 

Additions, Kitchen & Baths 

FREE Estimates 

S&S Construction 

388-5787 

Business is Booming at Reagor-Dykes! 

We Have 

Spectacular Deals! 

JAMES COLEMAN 

I’d like to invite all my previous customers, 

friends and all prospective 

customers out for a visit at Reagor- 

Dykes. 

Over 30 Years in the Business! 

See Me If You’re In The Market 

For A New or Used Vehicle! 

558. Mobile Homes 

& Lots 

Casa Mobile 2011 16’ de 

ancho tiene 3 recamaras 4 

2 banos *$255.51 por mes 

con *$1500 de entre. 

Llame a Rene a 800-830- 

3515 *Finance $29,900 y 

page el tipico 9% 240 

meses* con credito 

approvado. RB11394 

Need a New Home Now? 

Don’t wait, use your tax 

refund! We tote the note! 

1-800-830-3515 

RBI1394 

New 3 bed 2 bath. Just 

$255.51* with $1500 down. 

800-830-3515 $29,900 

sale price, $28,400 to 

finance, 9% 240 mth. 

W.A.C.* RBII3949. 

New Doublewide 5 bed 3 

bath. Just $563.21 mthly. 

Just $3300 down* 888- 

539-7780 $65,900 sale, 

$62,600 financed, 9% APR 

$240 mth. W.A.C.* 

RB1398. 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

2 bdrm trailor and land in 

Lockney, needs some 

work. Call (806) 652-2840. 

2/2/2, #12 Westridge Sq. 

Completely remodeled! 

View photos at viewhomeforsale.blogspot.com 

Call 292-7199. 

FSBO 2903 W. 20th St. 

3 bdrm/2 bath, sprinkler 

system, 2 living areas, 

basement. $109,000 

Call 292-8802. 

FSBO 4-2 1/2-2 

1903 W. 19th St. $89,000. 

Call 685-4624. 

Have You Tried the Classifieds? 

808 N. IH-27 • Plainview, TX 79072 

293-2511 Cell: 806-388-1919 

$5 Coupon 

Scott Oil Change 

1500 W. 5th 

We Specialize In Keeping Cars 

Running Like New! 

8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 

Monday - Friday Saturday 

806-494-3507 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

GREAT BUY. 200 Ash St. Spanish 

style home, 2 bdr., LRM. D. RM. 

Basement, new heat/air, new roof, 

new wiring, mostly new plumbing, 

new light fi xtures, new inlaid wood 

fl ooring, new cabinets, etc. Detached 

garage & workshop area. 

$54,000 

FORMER PLAINVIEW Chiropractic 

Clinic Property. Great property 

for Drs., Dentists, offi ces, etc. On 

Hwy. 70 West. 3870 sq. ft. bldg., 

good well & septic. Call Raby to 

see this bargain. $135,000 

SUBURBAN LOTS. Restricted 

area. On pavement. No city taxes. 

Possible seller fi nance. West of 

Plainview. 

We have buyers for Farms, 

Ranches, Homes & Etc. We 

need your listing. 

Raby Garrett 

Broker Realtor 

Billington Real Estate 

806-293-2572 (Offi ce) 

774-6980 (Cell) 

Or 296-5274 (Home) 

I BUY 

HOUSES 

Any Cond. 

Quick Closing 

CASH 

OFFER! 

Plainview Only 

773.1963 

562. Commercial 

Property 

COMMERCIAL 

PROPERTY 

30x55x12 

Shop or Storage 

Offi ce & 

Restroom 

$385 Mo. 

710 Ind. Blvd. 

292-3580 

or 293-1133 


Pat Ryan ......................... 296-6288 

Raby Garrett ................... 296-5274 

Cyndy Walter .................. 296-9503 

Keith & Cindy Billington .. 296-6918 

Florence Carlisle............. 296-9933 

Mike Ferguson ................ 292-6096 

Bob & Jeanine Brunson.. 729-4438 

Lou Bevill .........................292-1744 

Kathy Riley........................... 729-5523 

600 

Transportation 

610. 

Autos 

SOLD 

2000 Ford 

Focus ZTS 

Great School Car! Only 80K, 

leather, runs great y $3,395 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

03 Cadillac SLS 

One Owner, estate car, 

37K, $11,995 OBO 

A&B Auto 

807 W. 5th 

293-2277 • 774-5505 

1988 Grand Marquis Mercery 

for sale! $650 

Call 729-5521. 

Need to sell 

your old car or 

truck? 

Try using the 

Classifieds 

296-1303 

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 

4508 W. 2nd: Like new 2 story brick home built in 2002, has 4 

bedrooms,, 4 1/2 baths, 4-car garage, 2 living areas downstairs 

and one living area upstairs. The kitchen has granite counter tops, 

dining room and office - both have beautiful hardwood floors.There 

are 2 fireplaces, great floor plan, well designed, entry has 19 foot 

ceilings and throughout the rest of the house has 9 foot ceilings 

with lots of crown molding and special wood work.The yard has lots 

of trees and great landscaping..........................................$538,500 

Country Home: Lockney area beautiful brick home with lots 

of recent updates, there are 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, 

large living room with a magnificent rock fireplace, approx. 

4,136 sq. ft. of living space, great family room, pretty kitchen, 

20’X40’ swimming pool, hot tub, play house, 2 car garage, all on 4 

acres of land. ............................ WAS $550,000 NOW $475,000 

700 N. I-27: Formerly The Kettle Restaurant located on I-27 east 

access road next to the Best Western Motel and the Comfort 

Suites Motel, plus sits next to the intersection of Texas HWY 70 

and Interstate 27 on Exit 47, the building was built in 1984 and has 

approx 3,573 sq. ft. The lot size has just over an acre of land with 

44,170 sq. ft. with 29,000 sq. ft. of paved parking area. The table, 

chairs, and booths stay with the building plus the majority of the 

kitchen is intact.This building and location is suitable for many types 

of restaurants and lots of other types of businesses .......$388,000 

4603 W. 2nd: Very nice 2 story brick Westridge Home, has 

5 bedrooms, 41/2 bathrooms, basement, very pretty open style 

kitchen, large family area, plus an extra room for family room and 

media room. This Westridge home is 8 years old and has approx. 

4,045 sq. ft. plus a 3 car garage and great back yard. Trade-in on a 

smaller house would be considered.................................$349,000 

1819 County Rd. 130: Just a few miles SW of Plainview on an all 

weather road just off I-27 and near Sun Rd. Built in approx. 1998, 

this home is a 21st century style house with lots of high ceilings, 

great kitchen, isolated master bedroom with a fireplace plus very 

nice master bath. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 ¾ baths, office area, 

family room, huge covered patio, 2 car garage, yard sprinkler 

system, plus a 30’ X 50’ metal barn with concrete floor, all sitting on 

18.58 acres of land............................................................$325,000 

Country Home: 1843 CR 60, Plainview. Located approx. 2.2 

miles NW on Hwy. 194 from I-27. Turn right over the railroad tracks 

and go 0.4 tenths of a mile west on all weather rd. This brick 2 

1/2 year old house sits on 5 acres of fenced land. Most kinds of 

cattle and horses are allowed.This beautiful home has high ceilings 

throughout and it is truly a 21st century style home. There are 

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great master bedroom & bath with huge 

walk-in closets plus there is a state-of-the-art shop building just 

behind the house. Go to our website for pictures....Only $262,000 

1423 Ebeling: Lovely 2 year old brick home, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 

basement, nice kitchen, beautiful cabinets, eating bar, breakfast 

area, formal dining, isolated master bath with Jacuzzi tub, separate 

shower, large family room with high ceilings, double garage, no city 

taxes. This home has all the 21st century amenities .......$229,500 

425 Broadway: Formerly the Old World Antiques building on the 

corner of 5th Street & Broadway.This is a very high traffic area.This 

building can have so many usages for all types of businesses. There 

are 28,000 sq. ft. of floor space including the finished basement. There 

is a large freight elevator in the alley, new cooling tower and boiler 

style heating system for low cost utilities.This building is full of class 

and style throughout and move-in ready plus has lots of parking. 

Was asking $345,000 but now a firm price of.......ONLY $199,000 

14 Westridge Square: Best location in the exclusive fenced 

secured area of Westridge Square with many other fine homes. 

There are approx 2,038 sq. ft. plus the basement, very nice living 

area, pretty kitchen, fireplace, dining area, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, 

nice master bedroom and bath, basement could be easily used as 

3rd bedroom, 2 car garage on corner lot.......................... $198,500 

Country Property: Hart, TX Located 2.8 miles North on FM 168. 

A 3/2/2 on 9.38 Ac. living, dining, office, utility, 20x16 basement and 

27x40 barn. New septic system and much more. Good 

buy......................................................................................$198,000 

7201 Olton Rd.: Located about 1.5 miles west of the Plainview city 

limits on the south side of the road. Wonderful large 2.33 acre lot 

with a gorgeous hillside view from every room in the house. This is 

a 2 story house with approx 2,680 sq. ft., 2 living areas, 2 fireplaces, 

office, double garage, 2 ¾ baths, and much more........... $194,950 

1310 Canyon: Spacious home on a corner lot has a huge master 

bedroom with a walk-in closet. Nice size kitchen with a pantry, 

breakfast bar and large eating area with built in hutch. There is 

loads of storage throughout the house. Living room has fireplace 

with built ins and a tray ceiling. This 3 bedroom 2 ½ baths house 

is extremely nice and has approx 3,338 sq. ft. of living space, 2 car 

garage and more ............................................................... $182,500 

1005 Holliday: Beautiful large brick home with much updating in 

the kitchen, dining room & living room area. The dining room 

has a built in china cabinet, living room has vaulted ceiling, lots 

of storage throughout, huge basement with a built in desk, lots of 

new plumbing, great yard with sprinkler system, double garage, 

great location ..................................................................... $163,500 

1105 Itasca: Exquisite brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 

3 car garage plus a large basement. Home has 2 living areas, 

an office, oversized utility room with 2 closets, beautiful 

fireplace and huge atrium room. Ample closet space 

throughout. Both front and backyard have sprinkler 

systems.......................................WAS $165,000 NOW $160,000 

1210 W. 24th: PRICE REDUCED – beautiful large brick, 4 

bedrooms, 2 living areas, formal dining, large kitchen/breakfast 

area, 2 ¾ baths plus a ½ bath, double garage, double carport, 

covered patio, circular drive, private well, city sewer, workshop/ 

storage, very nice, ......................WAS $175,000 NOW $159,900 

1413 Kings Row: Extremely nice brick home built in 1996. This 

home has high ceilings, lots of extra wood work with crown 

molding, great kitchen, very pretty cabinets, French doors going 

out to the patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, very nice master 

bath with Whirlpool tub & separate shower, huge lot, very special 

large work shop or man cave,........................................... $156,500 

218 NW Alpine: NEW LISTING, beautiful custom built home 

with the Better Homes & Gardens design appeal. This home 

has pretty wood flooring, new style carpet, lots of updating and 

recent remodeling, great floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 

very nice kitchen and formal dining room, 2 living areas with 

fireplaces, wonderful backyard with a great patio, approx 2,555 sq. 

ft. of living space, 2 car garage.......................................... $154,500 

1106 Ennis: This home has 2 living areas, both with fireplaces, 

all 3 bedrooms are large with spacious closets. There are 2 

baths, nice kitchen, office or hobby area, approx 2,707 plus 

sq. ft., there is a tremendous amount of storage space & builtins, 

heating and ref air installed in 2010, 2 car garage, $3,000 

carpet allowance .........................................................$149,900 

906 Jefferson: Brick, one owner, very well cared for custom built 

home, located in an excellent location in immaculate condition 

throughout. The rooms are spacious, excellent curb appeal, lovely 

landscaping, circular drive, sprinkler system. The family room has 

a pretty fireplace, wooden doors lead out to a patio.There are 3 brs 

and 2 baths, Seller will give $3,000 paint allowance........ $149,500 

1213 Zephyr: Custom built brick home on corner lot, has living 

room, dining room, great den with a fireplace, extra large kitchen 

with a breakfast nook, large utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 ¾ baths, 

great yard with cinder block fence, storm cellar, and very nice 

covered patio ..............................WAS $152,000 NOW $146,000 

610. 

Autos 

SOLD 

1998 Chevy 

Corvette LS1 

Auto, tear-a-top, glass top, 

runs great! $15,500! y 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

612. 

Pickups 

1993 Chevrolet 3500 

Crew Cab, runs good, 

looks rough. 292-8890. 

$2,200 OBO. 

Looking for a 

new car or 

truck? 

Check out the 

Classifieds 

1612 Utica: 3-1.5-1 $5,000 paint all.......................... $69,500 

3910 Sides: Brick 3-2-2 Updated, immaculate............ $89,900 

2705 Mesa: Brick 3-2-2-Cellar-Stg. Bldg./Shop............ $96,000 

1900 W.11 th : Brick 4-2 Dbl. Carport, 2 living areas ........ $99,900 

1210 Garland: Large brick 3-2-2, $10,000 allow........$110,000 

1209 Floydada: Brick 3-2-2, 2 living areas, cellar..... $139,500 

906 Jefferson: Brick 3-2-2-dining rm, Sprinklers. ..... $149,500 

1210 W. 24 th : Large 4-4-2, Dining room, 2 acres ....... $159,900 

1005 Holliday: Brick 3-2-2-Bsmt. Sunroom, Stg. ..... $163,500 

1423 Ebeling: Brick 4-3-2-Bsmt. 4 years old. .......... $229,500 

600 Blk 24 th St.: 2 Commercial Lots................... $8,000 ea. 

105 N. Skipworth: Kress, 3 commercial bldgs.......... $35,000 

Florence Carlisle, Realtor 


293-2573 292-7640 

Open 

All Day 

Saturday 

Call Us On “Any” Property In Town 

296-5514 • 716 Broadway 

Cary Eaves • 806-773-7140 

A CHARMING HISTORIC HOME: 4-bedroom+ Office, Hardwood Refinished 

Buddy Brown • 774-8994 

Floors, New Carpet, 2,250 sq.ft. SHARP!!!............................. $89,000 www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

GORGEOUS NEW LISTING: Westridge Addition, 4-2.5-2, Two living areas w/fireplaces, Basement, marble & carpet through out.........................$309,000 

WEST OF YONKERS: Very neat & clean, carpet updated, fireplace, 2-baths, 3-bedrooms........................................................................ $69,900 

NEW LISTING: 3-Bedrooms, isolated master, remodeled master bath, central heat & air, 1¾ baths, hardwood floors...............................$57,500 

WESTSIDE: Excellent location, 3-2-2, Pretty Interior, Lots of “EXTRAS”-Fireplace, Sprinklers, Shutters, Appliances .............................$105,750 

JUST A HOP & SKIP TO THE GOLF COURSE: Brick 2-Bedroom, 1¾ baths, central heat & air, fenced, carport, Clean ...................................$65,000 

JUST 1-MILE FROM CITY LIMITS: Located on approx 1-acre, 3-Bedroom Brick, 2-bath, No city taxes, central heat/air.....................................$95,OOO 

IT’S BIG & ROOMY: 3-large bedrooms, 2½ baths, corner fireplace, central heat/air, 2-car garage ............................................$59,950 

NEW LISTING: Excellent Westside Location, 3-1¾-2, fireplace, 2-living areas, 2-out-buildings ............................................................$114,900 

NEW LISTING: Country Brick Home, 3-2-2, Brand New Carpet, Finished Basement, 2-Acres.......................................................................$109,500 

CUSTOM ONE-OWNER: Pretty contemporary interior, Garden style home, 2-bedrooms, & fireplace ................................................................$149,900 

1905 JEFFERSON: Sunroom, Basement, kitchen Appliances, sprinkler system, fireplace, 2-car garage .................................................................$109,500 

NEW LISTING: Immaculate interior, 3-2-2, fireplace Sunroom, New Roof Shingles, granite & ceramic tile ................................................................$105,000 

NEW LISTING: Over 1,800 sq.ft., central heat & air, 3-Bedrooms, 1¾ baths, Updated Kitchen Cabinets, corner lot ....................................................$73,500 

612. 

293-2572 

Pickups 

1996 Chevy 1500 

Ext. Cab, 

Short-wheel Base. 

$5,655 

774-3240 

614. Sport Utility 

Vehicles 

08 Chevy Avalanche Z-71 

2 WD, leather, loaded, low 

miles, $26,495. 

A&B Auto 

807 W. 5th 

293-2277 • 774-5505 

REDUCED 

REDUCED 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

1-800-333-0758 3109 Olton Road 

Visit Our Web Site At 

www.billingtonrealestate.com 

MLS 

R 

3011 W. 19th: Lovely updated home with large sunroom. Fresh 

paint inside/outside, new water heater, wood laminate flooring, 

remodeled primary bath, new doors throughout, currently 

remodeling master bath, has 3 bdrms., 2 bath, 2 car garage, 

approx. 2,164 sq. ft. Asking................................................$145,000 

1209 Floydada: Seller will give a $5,000 carpet allowance. 

Lovely brick home has 2 living areas, dbl. garage, 3 bdrms., 

2 baths, lg. sunroom, 2 of the bedrooms and den open out into the 

sunroom. House has many extras throughout, excellent location, 

corner lot, cellar under storage building, circular drive, Seller will 

give a $5,000 carpet allowance..WAS $156,000 NOW $139,500 

1305 Ebeling: Super nice brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

lots of remodeling with new paint on both interior and exterior, new 

heavy shingles, family room has brick fireplace, nice kitchen with 

some new appliances, light fixtures, basement and covered patio, 

double garage, no city taxes .............................................$139,000 

1118 Zephyr: Very nice, brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, large 

home with 2 living areas. This home has a fireplace, lots of closet 

space,&askylight & pantry in the kitchen.Has automatic sprinklers 

front & back, storage building in the backyard with large mature 

trees. There is a cellar with the entrance in the garage ... $129,900 

3505 Garland: Extremely nice brick home w/3 br, 2 baths, plus 

kitchen & dining room combination.Living area has a vaulted ceiling 

& fireplace. A 21X24 shop bldg w/an overhead door & access to 

alley.Plus 12X15 metal storage bldg.PRICE REDUCED, plus owner 

will pay $1,500 buyer’s closing cost..WAS $135,000 NOW 129,500 

5800 Olton Rd.: Commercial Property formerly Dr. Fields and 

Dr. Millers Chiropractic office just west of I-27. Building has 

many uses and has approx 3,114 sq. ft. on the main floor and 

756 sq. ft. upstairs. Great building, has plenty of parking and seller 

is anxious!..................................... WAS $138,000 NOW $125,000 

1300 Yonkers: Lovely home on corner lot. Many updates in the 

last 3 years such as wood laminate flooring in 2 living areas and 

master bedroom, plantation shutters, heat pump, commodes, 

fence, screened-in porch, some new landscaping, 3 bdrms., 

2 baths and more...............................................................$120,000 

1000 Canyon: Lovely Home Plus Rental. Great home with lots of 

skylights and vaulted ceilings throughout the 2 bedroom, 2 bath 

home, lovely backyard has lattice covered patio. Attached rental 

unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and was updated in 2010 with new 

plumbing, kitchen cabinets, central heat & air, .75 bath, interior 

paint, and utility room. Great income possibilities. ............$119,500 

401 SW 8th St.: Lockney TX, great west side location. Approx 

2,211 sq. ft. of living space with 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living 

areas,diningroom,greatkitchensetup,somenewpaint,newflooring 

currently being installed, CH/A, 2 car garage, all for.........$113,500 

1210 Garland: Spacious brick home, great location has approx 

2,002 sq. ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty kitchen, 

2 car garage, corner lot, some new fencing, sprinkler in front yard, 

seller will allow buyer a $10,000 painting and updating allowance, 

Asking only......................................................................... $110,000 

4216 Ridgeway: Very nice & cute brick home, 3 bedrooms, 

2 baths, iso master & master bath. Kitchen is extra 

pretty, fireplace, there is a bonus room at back of the 

house that is absolutely beautiful. Backyard has a great 

covered patio, workshop, and front and back both have sprinkler 

systems....................................... WAS $114,500 NOW $109,900 

201 Thomas Blvd.: Large brick home in nice location. There have 

been many recent updates. There are 4 brs, 3 bathrooms, large 

bedroom above the garage, pretty kitchen, good floor plan, approx 

1,987 sq. ft. of living space .................... WAS $118,500 $109,500 

1900 W. 11TH: Spacious brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Has a large 

kitchen & dining room, office area in the family room, almost new 

tankless water heater, water softener, and double carport,... $104,900 

2706 Mesa: Very well cared for home, open living/dining/kitchen 

area with a fireplace, eating bar, vaulted ceiling in living room. Extra 

large utility room with storage area. Exterior trim is metal, metal 

roof, almost new 12’x20’ building, well landscaped, 3 bdrms., 

2 bath, 2 car garage. Move-in ready....................................$96,000 

711 Ave. I Hale Center: Very well maintained house on large 

lot. Brick with metal siding on soffit. Great patio area, sunroom, 

basement, CH & air not very old, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, approx 1,936 

sq. ft., very large work shop/barn, lots of house for only....$95,000 

3910 Sides: Brick home, move-in ready, wood laminate, 

pretty paint colors, new light fixtures, stainless steel 

appliances including the refrigerator that stay, also there 

is a deck and security system, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car 

garage.........................REDUCED, WAS $92,800 NOW $89,500 

4211 Ridgeway: NEW LISTING, very nice brick home in Westgate. 

Has 2 living areas which one of these could be a large 4th bedroom. 

Lots of recent remodeling, laminated wood style floors, fresh paint, 

ref air – central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, fenced 

yard, patio and nice storage building. ..................................$87,500 

Country Home:Hale Center, just outside of city limits, some original 

hardwoodfloors,centralheat,refair,3bedrooms,2bath,2cargarage,all 

sitting on 1.12 acres of land just minutes from Plainview... $79,900 

1612 Utica: Good floor plan, nice kitchen/dining area, opened to 

the living area. There are 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 1 car garage. 

Seller will give a $5,000 carpet allowance. Low Price of ... $69,500 

927 Broadway: Reduced! Commercial bldg., move-in ready with 

new carpet and lots of new ceramic tile, 5 private offices, large 

reception area, w/secretary area, 2 restrooms, coffee room, lots 

storage, lots parking area...............WAS $89,500 NOW $68,900 

Commercial Lot: On Yonkers St. Near the hospital and Houston 

school. This lot is a great location ............................ONLY $63,000 

1401 W. 25th: Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with attached garage 

that has been changed into an office, extra storage room and large 

closet, The back yard is fenced and has a nice patio ........ $60,500 

305 W. Locust: Lockney, TX nice 3 bedrooms 1 bath home 

with nice size bedrooms, large kitchen, large covered front 

porch, 2 car carport, and a nice storage building in the back 

yard,.................................................WAS $59,900 NOW $55,000 

200 Ash: NEW LISTING, lots of recent remodeling and 

is currently being completed, some new plumbing, new 

roof shingles, floor covering, fresh paint, kitchen cabinets, 

range, french doors, heating & cooling, and more. 

2 bedroom 1 bath, 2 car garage .........................................$54,000 

217 SE 8th: Good investment property for rental income or a great 

starter home.There are 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, nice kitchen, living 

area, plus a carport.....................................................Only $39,900 

1318 Utica: Nice 3 bedroom, 1 ¾ bath, one car garage, large dining 

room, central heat, kitchen, family room, storage building Great 

Price ................. REDUCED WAS $37,500 NOW ONLY $34,900 

WESTRIDGE PARK LOT #124 G is located in an exclusive area, 

lot size is 65’x100’. Great place to build a home.................. $33,500 

WESTRIDGE PARK LOT #124 H is located in an exclusive area. 

The size is 65’x100’. Great place to build a home................$27,000 

1403 Bravo: Large country lot approx ¾ of an acre on paved street, 

is tied to Grand Castles Water Corp. Owner anxious, GREAT 

DEAL.................................................................................... $15,000


http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, May 29, 2011 - Page 11C 

616. Vans & 

Suburbans 

2005 Pontiac Montanta. In 

good shape. Call for details. 

889-3802, 774-2853. 

07 Chevy 

Suburban LTZ 

Captains chairs, DVD, sunroof, 

leather. Reduced for vacation time! 

$22,295. $19,200 

County Line 

Auto Sales 

291-8300 

650 

Travel & 

Recreation 

660. Water Sports 

Equipment 

SOLD 

Polaris 700 & 750 Jet Skis 

w/trailer, ready to go to the lake! 

Reduced for Vacation y Time $5,995 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

Let Them 

Work 

For You! 

Plainview 

Daily Herald 

296-1303 or 

296-1304 

CASH PAID 

For cars & trucks for parts & scrap 

We pickup locally 

CALL HERMAN OR NORA 

“Se Habla Español” 

DULANEY’S • 296-7456 

Drury 

Roberts 

293.4413 

Debbi 

Wilkins 

292.0263 

Jolie 

Steele 

729.6278 

www.streetsrealestate.com 

Bill 

Strickland 

292.1687 

Buy a home with a Plainview ERA agent and receive a discount 

coupon for 50% off custom window treatments by Ranada & Co. 

Designs!! Ask our agents about other discounts offered by ERA. 

STRENGTH KNOWLEDGE DEPENDABILITY 

TexSCAN Week of 

May 29, 2011 

AUCTIONS 

PUBLIC AUCTION 300+ Travel Trailers, 

camp houses, mobile homes & cottages. No 

minimum price! Online bidding available; 

Saturday, June 11 at 10 am Carencro, LA; 

www.hendersonauctions.com, 1-225-686-2252 

Lic #136 

DRIVERS 

DRIVER CDL-A: Texas regional, outstanding 

opportunity.We care about drivers, get home often 

and get the paycheck you need. CDL-A, 8 month, 

OTR experience.1-888-730-9312 

DRIVER DEDICATED DRIVERS average 

$1000-$1250 per week. Regular home time. 

CDL-A with 1 year tractor-trailer experience 

required. Good benefits, call 1-888-362-8603 or 

apply online AVERITTcareers.com EOE 

DRIVER-PAY RAISE just announced! Company, 

owner operators, solos and teams. Consistent miles, 

benefits, all trucks. CDL-A and 15 months experience 

required. www.drivefortango.com; 1-877-826-4605 

DRIVERS-DRIVER TRAINING! Paid 

refresher course available for regional van drivers. 

Earn 35-37 cpm afterwards. Home every 

week. 401(k) and great benefits. Visit www. 

AVERITTcareers.com; EOE. 

DRIVERS-DEDICATED DRIVERS. Steady 

hometime, start at 35¢ cpm with stop pay. BC/ 

BS benefits, CDL-A with 1 year experience and 

Hazmat required. Call 1-888-595-9720 or apply 

online at AVERITTcareers.com, EOE. 

DRIVERS-DRIVE RED! Regional Van 

Drivers start at 37 to 41.5 cpm with 1 year 

experience. Regular home time. Great benefits, 

paid holidays. Call 1-888-362-8608 or visit 

AVERITTcareers.com EOE. 

700 

Legal Notices 

702. 

Legal Notice 

AVISO DE AUDIENCIA 

PUBLICA CONDADO DE 

HALE, TEXAS 

La Corte de Comisionados 

del Condado de Hale cordialmente 

invita al publico a 

asistir a una audiencia 

sobre el tema de una nueva 

delimitacion del condado el 

dia 13 de junio 2011, a las 

10:00 a.m. Esta reunion se 

celebrara en el edificio del 

Tribunal del Condado de 

Hale, 500 Broadway, Plainview, 

TX 79072. 

La Corte de Comisionados 

esta considerando uno o 

mas planes alternativos 

para la nueva delimitacion 

de los precintos de la Corte 

de Comisionados del Condado. 

Los cambios en los 

limites actuales de cada 

precinto de la Corte de 

Comisionados tambien 

afectaran los precintos electorales, 

lugares de votacion, 

y precintos de los Jueces de 

Paz y sus Alguaciles. La 

opinion del publico sera de 

mucha utilidad. 

Firma: Bill A. Coleman 

Juez del Condado de Hale 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 

HEARING 

HALE COUNTY, TEXAS 

The Commissioners Court 

of Hale County cordially 

invites the Public to attend a 

hearing on the topic of 

county redistricting on the 

13th day of June, 2011 at 10 

a.m. This meeting will be 

held in the Hale County 

Courthouse, 500 Broadway, 

Plainview, TX 79072. 

The Commissioners Court 

is considering one or more 

alternate plans for the redistricting 

of County Commissioners 

Court precincts. 

Changes in the existing 

boundaries of each Commissioners 

Court precinct 

will also have an impact on 

election precincts, polling 

places, and Jusice of the 

Peace/Constable precincts. 

Public comment is sincerely 

solicited. 

Signed: Bill A. Coleman 

Hale County Judge 

(May 29, 2011) 

702. 

Legal Notice 

Notice of Public Sale 

Storge Unit Contents 

STO-N-GO will hold a public 

sale of delinquent units in 

order to satisfy landlord’s 

lien. The sale will be conducted 

on Saturday, June 4, 

2011 at 10:00 AM starting at 

our location 10th and Ennis 

then over to the I-27 location. 

Unit items sold for 

CASH to the highest bidder. 

Cleanup deposit is required. 

Property includes contents 

of units of the following 

delinquent tenants: #6 

Valerie Mansell, #20 William 

Andrea, #44 Patricia Neeley, 

#86 Oralia Martinez, 

#115 Leslie Leishman, #145 

Johnny Hernandez, #165 

Arturo Antunez, #173 Meagan 

Moreman, #185 Valentino 

Hernandez. 

(May 27, 29, June 3, 2011) 

NOTICE OF SALE 

Pursuant to Chapter 59, TX 

Property Code, Another 

Attic Self Storage will hold a 

Public Auction of property 

being sold to satisfy a Landlord’s 

Lien. Sale will be on 

June 16, 2011. Terms: 

CASH ONLY. Seller 

reserves the right to refuse 

any bid and to withdraw the 

property from sale. Auction 

rules are available on the 

day of the sale. 

1401 N. I-27 at 10:30 AM 

Tiffany Williams: TV, washing 

machine, furniture 

Jonathan Loredo: love 

seat, bed, kitchen items 

Kenneth Truesdale: big 

screen TV 

Michelle Ruiz: tool box, 

leather couch, furniture 

Jesus Delacerda: vacuum, 

toys, entertainment center, 

motorcycle for salvage 

Christina Villalon: washer/dryer, 

refrigerator, beds 

Jonathan Terrance Moore: 

furniture, household items 

Tiffany Rodriquez: beds, 

toys, DVD player 

Maria Ruiz: refrigerator, 

chairs, clothes 

Nina Flores: foosball table 

David Ashton: table, outdoor 

cookers, TV 

Veronica Garcia: cook 

stove, furniture 

Gloria Perez: curio cabinet, 

lg. speakers, box springs 

Lisa Andrae: antique 

dresser, luggage, xmas 

decor 

(May 29, June 5, 2011) 

Amy 

Bryant 

774.0606 

Lori 

Bennett 

292.2583 

DRIVERS Flatbed and Reefer. Average $1.12 

to $1.24/ mile (+fuel surcharge) Paid CDL 

training available & benefits! Call Prime Inc. 

today! 1-800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com 

DRIVERS-OWNER/OPERATORS Solo, 

teams, fleets. $1.28 per mile (includes FSC) 900 

mile average length haul, we have more freight 

than available trucks! 1-877-817-3962. 

DRIVER START a New Career! 100% paid CDL 

training. No experience required. Recent grads or 

experience drivers: Sign-on bonus. CRST EXPE- 

DITED; 1-800-326-2778 www.JoinCRST.com 

QUALITY DRIVE AWAY, INC. is seeking 

50 qualified CDL drivers to deliver new 

trucks out of Garland and Laredo. Flexibility, 

miles based bonus program, safety reward 

program. Call 1-866-764-1601 or www. 

qualitydriveaway.com 

YOU GOT THE drive, we have the direction. 

OTR drivers, APU Equipped, Pre-Pass, EZ-pass, 

Pets / passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% 

NO touch. 1-800-528-7825 

FINANCIAL 

CASH NOW! CASH for your structured 

settlement or annuity payments.Call 

J.G.Wentworth. 1-866-494-9115. Rated A+ 

by the Better Business Bureau. 

REAL ESTATE 

NY STATE LAND Rivers & Small Lakes for 

Sale; 27 Acres- Salmon river area -$39,995. 

97 Acres with stream surrounded by state land 

$110,995. Independence River- Adirondacks 16 

Acres was $129,995, now $79,995. Oneida lake 

proximity 16 Acres, $29,995. Over 100 new 

properties offered, Call 1-800-229-7843 or visit 

www.LandandCamps.com 

$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, MH or cabin. 

Gated entry, $690 down, ($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90 days 

same as cash, Guaranteed financing, 1-936-377-3235 

David 

Kopp 

729.4878 

Ceil 

Wilson 

292.8929 

Alice 

Sawayer 

292.1687 

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST VIEW Lake 

Medina/Bandera 1/4 acre tract, central W/S/E, 

RV/motor home/house, OK only $830 down 

$235 month (12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed financing, 

more information call 1-830-460-8354 

AFFORDABLE RESORT LIVING on Lake 

Fork. RV and manufactured housing OK! Guaranteed 

Financing with 10% down. Lots starting 

as low as $6900, Call Josh, 1-903-878-7265 

SCHOOLS/TRAINING 

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high 

paying aviation career. FAA approved program. 

Financial aid if qualified, job placement 

assistance. Call Aviation Institute of 

Maintenance, 1-877-523-4531 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA graduate in 4 

weeks! Free brochure! Call now! 1-866-562- 

3650, ext. 55. www.southeasternHS.com 

STEEL BUILDINGS 

2010 INVENTORY - Must go! Steel 

buildings at blow out prices, easy payments. 

Act now! 1-800-991-9251, www. 

usbuildingsystems.com 

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN! 

Statewide Ad ................ $ 500 

301 Newspapers, 942,418 Circulation 

North Region Only ...... $ 230 


South Region Only ..... $ 230 


West Region Only ....... $ 230 


To Order: Call this Newspaper 

direct, or call Texas Press Service 

at 1-800-749-4793 Today! 

NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, 

contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop 

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network. 

702. 

Legal Notice 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

HALE COUNTY AIRPORT 

TxDOT CSJ #1105PLAIN 

A “Notice to Bidders” is 

issued for the construction 

of airport improvements at 

the Hale County Airport for: 

Reconstruct hangar access 

TW & apron on Northwest 

side. Sealed proposals 

need to be addressed and 

delivered to Ms. Maretta 

Smithson, Hale County 

Auditor, at the Hale County 

Courthouse, 500 Broadway, 

Plainview, Texas, 79072. 

Proposals will be received 

until 10:00 AM, June 28, 

2011, then publicly opened 

and read. 

Bidders may view and 

obtain plan sets, free of 

charge, from Plans Online 

http://www.txdot.gov/business/contractors_consultants/plans_online.htm. 

Or 

bidders may buy plan sets 

from the Reproduction companies 

that are listed on the 

website. 

Technical questions concerning 

the specifications 

and plans should be directed 

to Mr. Dan Neelley, P.E. 

with Parkhill, Smith & Cooper, 

Inc., at 806-376-8600. 

For other information please 

visit the Aviation website, 

http://www.txdot.gov/business/projects/aviation.htm 

or call Kelle Chancey, 

TxDOT, Aviation, at 512- 

416-4514. 

(May 29, June 5, 2011) 

CITATION BY 

PUBLICATION 

TRC 109 &114 

Cause No. B37619-1012 

BAC HOME LOANS 

SERVICING, L.P. 

Plaintiff 

IN THE DISTRICT COURT 

VS 

JILL ANNETTE DEERING 

AND THE UNKNOWN 

HEIRS AT LAW OF 

DAMON DEERING, 

Defendants 

HALE COUNTY, TEXAS 

IN RE: 

703 El Paso Street 

Plainview, TX. 79072 

242nd Judicial District 

TO: THE UNKNOWN 

HEIRS AT LAW OF 

DAMON DEERING, 

DECEASED, Defendant- 

GREETING 

NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: 

“You have been sued. You 

may employ an attorney. If 

you or your attorney do 

not file a written answer 

with the clerk who issued 

this citation by 10:00 am 

on the Monday next following 

the expiration of 42 

days after the date this 

citation was issued, a 

default judgement may be 

taken against you.” 

You are hereby commanded 

702. 

Legal Notice 

to appear by filing a written 

answer to the Plaintiff’s 

Original Petition at or before 

10:00 o’clock A.M. on the 

Monday next after the expiration 

of 42 days after the 

date of issuance of this citation 

before the Honorable 

242nd District Court of Hale 

County, at the Justice Center 

in said County in Plainview, 

Texas. Said Plaintiff 

Petition was filed in said 

court on the 6th day of 

December, 2010 in the 

above entitled cause. 

A brief statement of the 

nature of this suit is as follows, 

to-wit: Plaintiff, BAC 

Home Loan Servicing, LP, 

its successors and assigns 

by and through its attorney 

of record, Jason A. LeBoeuf 

of Barrett Daffin Frappier 

Turner & Engel, LLP, 15000 

Surveyor Blvd., Addison, 

Texas 75001, 972-386- 

5040, brought suit against 

Defendants Jill Annette 

Deering and the Unknown 

Heirs of Damon Deering, to 

enforce the Loan Agreement 

on the property located 

at 703 El Paso, Plainview, 

TX 79072 and legally 

described as: 

THE SOUTH ONE-HALF 

(S/2) LOT 6 AND THE EAST 

83.82 FEET OF LOT 7 AND 

LOT 8, BLOCK 74, 

ALEXANDER AND WEST- 

MORELAND ADDITION TO 

THE TOWN OF PLAIN- 

VIEW, HALE COUNTY, 

TEXAS, ACCORDING TO 

THE MAP OR PLAT OF 

SAID SUBDIVISION OF 

RECORD IN VOLUME 14, 

PAGE 132 OF THE HALE 

COUNTY, TEXAS, 

ACCORDING TO THE MAP 

OR PLAT OF SAID SUBDI- 

VISION OF RECORD IN 

VOLUME 14, PAGE 132 OF 

THE HALE COUNTY DEED 

R E C O R D S . 

Issued and given under my 

hand and seal of said Court 

at Plainview, Texas this 29th 

day of April, 2011. 

Attorney for Plaintiff or 

Plaintiff: Jason A. LeBoeuf 

15000 Surveyor Boulevard, 

Suite 100 

Addison, Texas 75001 

Clerk of the Court: 

64th and 242nd 

District Court 

Plainview, Texas 79072 

Hale, County, Texas 

(May 8, 15, 22, 29) 

Call 

296-1303 or 

296-1304 

to place your 

garage sale in 

the Plainview 

Daily Herald. 

FREE 

WOODEN PALLETS 

(You Pick Up) 

Newsprint 

End Rolls 

Great for lining bird cages, packing, 

painting, covering tables. 

Appliances 

Appliances 

Steve’s Store 311 W. 

6th Lots of pre-owned 

appliances & furniture. 

Will pick up old appliances 

or any metal 

item 

Mon.- Sat. 10 AM - 

5PM 

806-790-8692 

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 

Construction 

Concrete Work 

Driveways, sidewalks, 

patios, all types of 

concrete work. Free 

Estimates! Low rates! 

Call (806) 292-2695. 

Vasquez Construction 

Remodeling, Cabinets, 

Counter Tops, Ceramic 

Tile, Acoustics, Additions, 

Metal, Composition 

and Tile roofs. 

Metal and Wood Fence, 

Carports, Metal Eaves. 

652-1204 or 292-6742. 

House 

Cleaning 

Reliable & 

experienced housecleaning! 

$40 for kitchen, living 

room, dining room, & 

bathroom. 

$10 extra per room. 

Call 729-4386. 

Home 

Improvement 

Another Swan 

Kitchen & Bath 

Turn your ugly duckling 

kitchen into a beautiful 

Swan kitchen. Established 

since 1993. Jim 

Swan 293-8452 or 

292-6039. 

Call Brad Bowman for 

all your handyman 

needs! 

All types of carpentry, 

fencing, wall repairs, 

painting, lawn maintenance 

& other repairs. 

806-494-3684 

For All Your Home 

Repairs, estimates $35, 

20 yrs experience, we 

keep our appointments! 

Text or call 806-317-7874 

Household 

Moving 

W. W. Moving 

& Hauling 

Household & Office 

moving. Furniture, 

appliances, safes, 

upright & grand 

pianos. 18 years of 

local & long haul experience. 

Call 806-518- 

2973 or email: 

wwmovingandhauling 

@yahoo.com. 

Mailing address: 

2317 W. 5th St., #172, 


Cargo Insured. 

House 

Leveling 

Is Your House or 

Foundation Settling?? 

Cracks in brick or walls? 

Doors won’t close. Call 

Childers Bros. Stabilizing 

& Foundation Leveling. 

1-800-299-9563 or 

806-796-0063 Lubbock, 

TX 

Handyman 

Service 

Willie Atkinson’s 

Handyman Services, 

Tree & Shrub Trimming 

or removal Call Willie 

at 

806-292-2929 

Call 296-1340 

Various size rolls. 

Starting at $ 5 00 each 

Come by 

Plainview Daily Herald 

820 Broadway 

Who’s Who For Service? 

Whatever Service You You Need, You’ll Find Find The The Solutions Here! 

For As $ List Your Business Daily Low As 35 Mo. 

Lawn & 

Garden Services 

Cut N’ Edge 

Lawn Service 

Mowing, Edging, Scalping, 

Weed Eating, 

Spring/Fall Cleanup, 

Tree/Hedge Trimming, 

& Fertilizing! Free Estimates 

292-9142 

FULL SERVICE LAWN 

MAINTENANCE 

Lawn & Leaf Clean-up, 

Tree & Shrub Pruning, 

Trimming & Removal, 

Tree & Shrub Sales & 

Planting, Regular Mowing 

& Edging, Scalping, 

Fertilizing 

Jim Harris/KJ Trees 

292-5056 

Free Estimates! 

Jim’s Repair Shop 

Lawn Equipment 

Chain Saw & Small 

Engine Repairs. Parts 

& Service On All 

Makes & Models. Pickup 

& delivery available. 

505 Ave. K, 

Hale Center, TX. 

79041 

(806) 518-9883 

Lawn and leaf clean 

up, shrub & tree trimming 

and trunk 

removal, mowing, edging, 

& scalping.Very 

cheap! 806-685-8505 

7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Every 

Day. Free estimate. 

Patton’s Pampered 

Lawns mowing, weed 

eating, edging, small 

maintenance jobs, 

FREE estimates! 

Call 806-518-2235 

Plainview 

Lawn & Landscape 

I don’t want ALL the 

business, Just Yours! 

Fertilizer Special! 

50 lbs. of 16-8-8 for 

$23.50! Call Rockie at 

(806) 774-1868. 

Windbreaks 

Trees, oaks, singles, 

multi’s, & Pines. 

Variety of trees & 

sizes! 

KJ Trees 

Kerry Harris 

806-292-5058 

Motorcycle 

Tune-ups 

R.U.D.C. Motorcycle 

Tune-ups 

Certified Technician 

All makes and models! 

Call for appt. 

(806) 685-0487. 

Pet Care 

Dirty Dog Pet Spa 

Offering 10% Senior 

discount on Mondays 

& 10% discount for 

Teacher & School Faculty 

on Saturdays! 

Call 293-1414 

1901 Quincy 

Remodeling 

Remodeling/Cabinets 

Decks/Arbors 

Additions. All types 

wood work. Roy Venable 

774-0125, 293-2140 

Roofing 

Sanchez & Son Roofing 

& Remodeling Free 

Estimates! 291-0639 or 

292-2509 Ministers for 

Christ, Jesus is Lord! 

Sewing & 

Alterations 

Need Anything 

Sewn or Made? 

Cheerleading, uniforms, 

formal wear, 

leather wear & all other 

types of sewing and 

alterations. Special 

orders for Bridal & 

Quincenera dresses! 

Call Veronica at 806- 

292-2751. 

Shredding 

Can travel within 

40 miles or so from 

Plainview. 

Reasonable rates! 

Call 292-5556. 

Shoe Service 

Jeff’s Boot Shop 

Boot & Shoe repair 

Saddle Repair & Custom 

made boots 

All types of 

leather work! 

Call (806) 392-1233 

1710 W. 11th 

Tax Service 

Lira’s Tax Services 

Sylvia Lira- Owner 

2909 W. 24th St., 

Plainview, Texas 

Office: 296-5191 

Cell: 292-9522 

New Hours: 

Tuesday-Thursday 

9am-2pm 

“Put your mind at 

ease, we aim to 

please!” 

Tree Service 

Affordable tree 

removal, stump 

removal, & hedge 

trimming. 

Free Estimates! 

Call (806) 839-6590. 

AM Beauty 

Tree Services 

Tree, Shrub, Pruning, 

Tree trimming & Cutting, 

& Stump Removal 

services. 

Free estimates! 

Call (806) 388-6180. 

Woodworks 

Woodcrafts, coolers, 

trash and vegetable 

bins, children’s rockers, 

doll bed and highchair, 

toy box, clocks, crosses, 

domino and card 

holders, rocking horse. 

494-3409 or 774-2563 

Don’t Have A 

Subscription 

for the 

Newspaper 

Yet? 

No Problem! 

Call Marcie 

at the Plainview 

Daily Herald 

today! 

296-1300

HOMES 

Highlighting 

7421 FM 145, Kress 

Great country property on the outskirts of Kress. 4 acres with 

a barn and pipe fencing. The custom built one owner house 

has 3 bedrooms, 3¾ baths,an offi ce, a basement and 2 living 

areas. $169,900. 

Kim Street, 292-9944 


Street Real Estate, 293-9944 

1304 Jefferson 

Lots of updating including a beautiful kitchen with stainless appliances! 

3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large 2 room basement. 

The pretty backyard has a covered patio and storage building. 

Automatic sprinkler system and oversized garage. $164,900. 




1203 Xenia 

You’ll have to see to believe the cabinet work in this spacious 2 

bedroom, 2 bath home! Over 2100 sq. ft. living area plus 2-car 

attached garage, plus detached gameroom and covered deck! 

Recently installed cabinet work and crown molding is BEAUTI- 

FUL. $129,500. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker • 292-0263 

www.erarwrealtors.com 

ERA Roberts & Wilkins Realtors • 293-4413 

New Listing 

Pretty 3 bedroom on a corner lot has 1.75 baths, 2 living areas, 

fi replace, large kitchen, screened-in sun-porch, patio, heat pump 

installed in 2008, and large double garage. $120,000. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 


Billington Real Estate • 293-2572 

2615 W. 18th 

Nice two story in nice neighborhood, featuring a large barn in large 

backyard. Guys will really go for this 24x30 barn! House has 3 bedrooms 

and 2 baths, nice open kitchen/dining/sunroom. Priced at 

$99,900. For showing call Jeanine Brunson, 806-729-4438. Take a 

look inside at billingtonrealestate.com 

Jeanine Brunson • 729-4438 



Country Home 

On 10 acres! Home has 3 bedrooms and over 2,000 sq. ft. plus 

a basement. Wood burning fi replace, huge country kitchen! Very 

large master bedroom, study or playroom and covered deck are 

nice extras. $95,000. 

Debbi Wilkins, 292-0263 



To advertise contact 

Jason Johnson 

at 806.296.1305 

or 

jjohnson@hearstnp.com 

3009 Olton Rd. • Plainview 

30 YEARS 

EXPERIENCE 

in Plainview and surrounding area. 

Let me do your ‘home work’! 

806.292.0263 

debbi.wilkins@era.com 

Debbi Wilkins 

Broker Associate 

#12 Westridge Square 

All In The Family 

Spacious family home, 

2-story with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 

baths, over 4,000 sq. ft. living 

area, plus a basement! 

Lots of extras, including appliances, 

sprinkler system, 

sunroom, more! Great Westside 

location. $191,900. 

Bill Strickland, 292-1687 


ERA Roberts & Wilkins 

Realtors • 293-4413 

Open House Today 2:00 to 4:00 

412 West 9th 

A CHARMING HISTORIC HOME! Built 1914 featuring 4-bedrooms 

plus offi ce or 5th bedroom, refi nished original hardwood 

fl oors, brand new carpet, dual pane windows, hydro-jet bath tub 

and separate marble shower, crown moldings, large dining area 

and lots of kitchen cabinets. Has a covered patio, located on a 

corner lot. PRICE JUST REDUCED - NOW $89,000. 

Cary Eaves, 773-7140, or Buddy Brown, 774-8994. 

www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

Morgan-Eaves Real Estate • 296-5514 

• Home 

• Auto 

• Life 

• Farm 

Equipment 

Call For A Quote 

Dodson Agency 

917 Broadway • Plainview 

806-293-4269 

exceptional homes at 

One of the best locations in the exclusive Westridge 

Square. On a corner lot with one of the few side 

double garage entrances. This home has had extensive 

updating and remodeling in the last 2 years. 

The kitchen is great looking with new granite counter 

tops, new appliances, new fl oor covering, new 

sink, new faucet and new light fi xtures. The master 

bedroom is extra large with built-in bookcases, huge 

walk-in closet and a very nice master bath. The living 

area is also extra large with high ceilings, lots of 

crown molding and special woodwork plus a brick 

fi replace. There are a total of 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a nice size basement. The yard is extra special and spacious. Call for an 

appointment to see this home that is completely move-in ready. All for only $210,000. 

Keith and Cindy Billington, 296-6918 



Country 

Home 

Minutes from Plainview 

with 5 acres of 

land. This beautiful 

brick 2½ year old 

home is truly a 21st 

century style home 

with high ceilings, open style gourmet kitchen. The isolated master bedroom is extra large and the master bath has a great oversized glass 

style walk in shower plus a huge closet. This home has a total of 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, huge living area with crown moulding, fi replace, and 

high ceilings. There is also an above ground Texas Tech designed storm room and located in the back yard is a man’s cave shop building for 

fun, hobbies with electricity and water plus concrete fl oors. If you have show calves, and/or horses, the fenced 5 acres is all you need. Location 

is 2.2 miles NW on Hwy. 194 from I-27. Look for a sign with an arrow pointing to turn right over the RR tracks and go North 4 tenths of a mile. 

Call for an appointment to see this great property. Was $262,000, NOW $259,000. 

Jeanine Brunson • 729-4438 



425 Broadway 

Huge price reduction on this 

extraordinary property. This 

is one of the best looking 

buildings in Texas with all of 

the class a building can have. 

Formerly Old World Antiques 

location on the corner of 5th 

St. and Broadway with approx. 20,000 cars a day traveling by this location. Let your imagination and dream determine what type 

of business you would like to have at this great property with endless usages. There is 28,000 sq. ft. of fl oor space including the 

basement. The decor and the style of this building is already there with lots of unique rooms, store fronts, stylish wood features 

and great fl oor covering both in the upper level and the basement. Thousands of dollars was spent on the lavish staircase going 

down into the basement. The opportunity is there to turn this building into a mall with numerous businesses throughout the 

building. If you are an entrepreneur or want to become an entrepreneur this is the best chance you may ever have. You need to 

understand this property would cost millions to replace and it was a bargain when the sellers were asking $345,000 for it. But 

now they will sell this building for the fi rm price of only $199,000. Call us for complete details. 

Keith and Cindy Billington, 296-6918 

www.billingtonrealestate.com • Billington Real Estate • 293-2572 

Huge Reduction! 

201 Thomas Blvd. 

Extremely nice brick home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, almost 2,000 

sq. ft. of living space, has an upstairs bonus room, very nice dining 

room - kitchen combo, covered porch, patio, corner lot, 2 car 

garage. Was $109,500, NOW $98,500. 

Jeanine Brunson, 729-4438 


Billington Real Estate , 293-2572 

Sunnyside, Texas 

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 2,300 sq. ft., sits 

on approx. one acre. Lots of storage in this great home, plus a 

patio/deck, fi replace and offi ce. $70,000. 




Extras, Extras 

Brick 3-2-2, has nice space on a large lot. Pretty fi replace, large 

laundry room, built-in appliances, sprinkler system and 10’x14’ 

mini-shop. Priced right at only $96,500. 

Lori Bennett, 292-2583 


ERA Roberts & Wilkins Realtors, 293-4413 

2604 W. 19th 

This 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath home looks like something from Better 

Homes & Gardens! Totally remodeled, new tile, paint, light 

fi xtures. Great looking kitchen with built-ins! Wonderful neighborhood. 

$84,750. 




Near Schools 

Cozy 3 bedroom with attached garage in good location has 

recent upgrades, including paint and fl oor covering. Some 

original hardwood fl oors. All appliances stay, one-year warranty 

provided! $69,900. 

Lori Bennett, 292-2583 



Renovate Family is why Your 

WE DO IT ALL. 

Homeowners Policy 

Call or visit me today for all your insurance needs. 

Jan Alford, Agent 

2608-B 500 Dallas Olton Street Rd. 

Plainview, TX 79072-7530 

Plainview, Bus: 806-293-2545 TX 79072-7530 

jan.alford.qsve@statefarm.com 

Bus: 806-293-2545 

jan.alford.qsve@statefarm.com 

P02646 statefarm.com 11/04 

® • State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 

1202 Garland - Reduced! 

1202 GARLAND 

Beautiful trim work and molding throughout this great family 

home. 3 bedrooms and 2½ baths - 1 just wonderfully remodeled. 

The large family room is open to the kitchen and dining 

room and features include a fi replace, bay window and breakfast 

area and built-in desk, in the kitchen and 2nd living area. 

Pretty lawn, automatic sprinklers and covered patio. Move-in 

ready! $169,900. 




3011 W. 19th - New Listing 

Right out of a magazine! Big-bright-sunny sunroom, fresh paint out/ 

inside, wood laminate fl oors, fi replace in den plus living room, 3 bedroom, 

updated 2 bath, double garage with new doors. 2164 sq. ft., 

large backyard, located on quiet street! $145,000. 

Cyndy Walter • 292-0351 



Great Country Property 

On a small acreage, this property has a main house with 3 br., 2 

baths, and another house with 3 br., 1½ bath. Also included is a 

30x60 barn with attached carport and offi ce, and horse corrals. 

Will provide one year warranty on main house. $125,000. 




Lovely Home Plus Rental 

Two homes for a bargain price. Pretty 2 bedroom, 2 bath home 

has an attached rental unit that has 2 bedrooms, .75 bath. Rental 

was updated in 2010 with new central heat/air and other updates. 

Located on a corner lot, property has loads of features one needs 

to see to appreciate. Now Priced at $116,500. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 



Edgemere Addition 

Great Neighborhood! This brick 3-2-2 has been well maintained 

and has great street appeal. The huge kitchen and 

dining areas in this home are great for family and friends gatherings! 

Ask us about no or low down payment loans for this 

property. $95,500. 




Close To Schools 

Within walking distance to 2 schools, this 4 bedroom, 1½ bath 

home features decorator colors, re-fi nished hardwood fl oors, 

breakfast room, formal dining room and small offi ce area. This 

ultra-charming house has lots of space with over 1800 sq. ft. 

and sits on 2 lots. $83,900. 

Lynn Goddard • 685-8013 

www.streetrealestate.com 

Street Real Estate • 293-9944 

307 W. Willow, Lockney 

Brick home in Lockney, great neighborhood! Features include 

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, plus a shop and storage 

buildings. Built-in appliances and patio are great extras! Spacious, 

with some fresh paint and recently installed fl oor coverings. 

$64,950. 

Bill Strickland, 292-1687 



John McGavock, LUTCF 

Insurance Agent 

JOHN MCGAVOCK 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

2219 W. 5th St. • Plainview, TX 79072 

Farmers. Gets you back where you belong. 

Bus: (806) 293-4484 (800) 687-7178 

Fax: (806) 293-2822 

www.westtexasagent.com 

e-mail: jmcgavock@farmersagent.com 

This page is sponsored by the Realtors of Plainview.

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