04 - The Unger Memorial Library - MyPlainview.com

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Plainview 28 

Andrews 15 

MyPlainview.com 

September 4, 2011 

Agriculture ........ 8A 

Back In Time ...... 3A 

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

Classified Classifieds ...... 5-8C 

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

INDEX 

Lifestyles ........ 1-4C 

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

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

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

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

VOLUME 121, NUMBER 177 

Texas Tech 50 

Texas St. 10 

Plainview Christian 38 

Miami JV 20 

Courtesy Photo 

This photo is part of the City of Plainview’s Facebook 

page to give Plainviewans inspirations for their 

own mailbox designs. Residents can sign up for the 

March of the Mailboxes program for $10. Information 

is available at United Supermarket, Uniques & 

Antiques, Broadway Brew, McCoy’s Lumber, city hall 

and the post offi ce. 

SWEET 

VICTORY VICTO 

Dogs hope wwin 

is 

start of somet something big 

Page 1B 

Companies have 

varying views on 

truck speed limit 

By KEVIN LEWIS 

Herald Editor 

While the repealed lower 

truck speeds in Texas won’t 

have any direct effect on Walmart’s 

massive fl eet because 

of its self-imposed limit, the 

owner of a local fuel company 

likes the change, although not 

necessarily because it will allow 

his drivers to arrive at their 

destinations faster. 

Gary Garrison, president of 

Allstar Fuel which operates a 

dozen 18-wheelers and seven 

or so bobtail trucks out of fuel 

outlets in Plainview, Graham 

and Wichita Falls, said doing 

away with the 65 mph speed 

limit for trucks should make 

the state’s roadways safer for 

everyone. 

“I think it’s a problem when 

you have two different speed 

limits,” Garrison said, noting 

the zones where cars can cruise 

at 70 mph while trucks were 

limited to 65 mph. 

Garrison gave a personal 

example. 

One night he was driving his 

vehicle along a hilly two-lane 

highway and got stuck behind 

Alabama 48 

Kent St. 7 

Auburn 42 

Utah St. 38 

SUNDAY 

Missouri 17 

Miami (Ohio) 6 

Florida St. 34 

La.-Monroe 0 

REMEMBER 

TO CONSERVE 

City’s average daily water use 

Aug. 27-Sept. 2, 2010: 5,931,000 gallons 

Aug. 26-Sept. 1, 2011: 7,433,000 gallons 

Ohio St. 42 

Akron 0 

Nebra Nebraska ska 40 

Chattanooga 7 

MUSEUM 

OPEN HOUSE 

Hale County Farm & Ranch 

Museum event Monday 

Page 1C 

PLAINVIEW 

HERALD 

S. Florida 23 

Notre Dame 20 

Houston 38 

UCLA 34 

75¢ Tuesday-Friday 

$1.75 Sunday 

MARCH OF THE MAILBOXES 

By JESSICA THORNTON 

an 18-wheeler on a stretch of 

road with few available passing 

zones. 

“He’d get up to about 65, but 

there must have been something 

wrong with his truck 

because he kept slowing way 

down,” Garrison said. “He’d 

get it up to 65 or so and then 

slow down to about 40.” 

After several frustrating 

miles of that, Garrison fi nally 

was able to take advantage of a 

passing zone. 

“There was this little stretch 

of passing zone, so I fl oored 

it,” he said. “I got it up to 

about 85 in order to get around 

him.” 

As fate would have it, 

though, about the time Garrison 

hit top speed, a law 

enforcement offi cer was there 

. . . with his radar gun out. 

“It was the typical thing 

when there wouldn’t be a 

cop around for miles except 

when you (speed up to pass),” 

Garrison said. “I told him I 

was willing to run 65, but (the 

truck driver) was slowing way 

down” and it was backing up 

TRUCK SPEEDS, Page 2A 

OTHER CHANGES IN TEXAS LAWS 

WWW.MYPLAINVIEW.COM 

Special Projects Writer 

Plainview’s fi berglass cows have 

brought lots of attention to the city. 

Now, a similar project is being 

introduced on a scale that will allow 

almost everyone in town to participate . . . 

plus win cash! 

It took a couple years of brainstorming 

for Patric Jernigan to come up with March 

of the Mailboxes, a project similar to the 

fi berglass cows. 

“Any new idea takes time,” said Jernigan, 

a graphic designer with Vertigo Designs 

who serves on a city promotions board with 

Main Street Coordinator Eric Turner. 

March of the Mailboxes is a way for resi- 

Today is ‘Each One, Reach One’ Sunday 

As part of the Plainview Area Go Tell Crusade, 

participating local and area churches will 

be observing “Each One, Reach One” Sunday 

today. 

Churches will be distributing bookmarkstyle 

cards that give a place to record fi ve 

names of people church members are asked 

dents to let loose and get creative on a much 

smaller and cheaper scale than fi berglass 

cows. 

“I’m always looking for ideas to bring up 

tourism,” said Jernigan. 

His mailbox idea not only is a tourism 

project but a way for the residents to express 

their artistic sides. 

“Consider it a beautifi cation project,” 

Jernigan explained. 

He and Turner fi gure more people will 

be able to actively participate in the mailbox 

project because, well, cows aren’t 

cheap. 

According to Turner, an adult fi berglass 

cow is $1,200 while a calf is $500, plus the 

possible expense of having the cow professionally 

painted. Comparatively, mailboxes 

to pray for between now and the time of the 

non-denominational crusade Oct. 2-5 at Greg 

Sherwood Memorial Bulldog Stadium. 

“We have said from the beginning that the 

most important part of this crusade effort is 

concentrated prayer, not only for the crusade 

in general but for specifi c individuals who 

cost next to nothing, and residents can even 

use their existing mailbox. 

“They can be as elaborate or as simple as 

residents want them,” Jernigan said. 

Jernigan and Turner know that starting 

a new project like March of the Mailboxes 

will take some time to get going. 

“I expect for it to take a few years before 

it really takes off,” Jernigan said. 

When that time happens, the goal, according 

to Turner, is to have a map marking all 

of the city’s decorated mailboxes, much like 

the map for the fi berglass cows. 

“ Hopefully there will be enough mailboxes 

that people will drive around town 

looking for them,” Jernigan said. 

MAILBOXES, Page 2A 

Kevin Lewis/Plainview Herald 

One of the 

new laws that 

went into eff ect 

Thursday was 

the repeal of the 

65 mph nighttime 

speed limit 

as well as the 

reduced speed 

limit for trucks. 

The state is studying 

increasing the 

speed limit to 75 

mph, although 

that won’t be effective 

until signs 

are in place. 

need to know Jesus Christ as their personal 

savior or who need to return to fellowship 

with Christ,” said the Rev. John George, pastor 

of The Oasis Church and outreach chairman 

for the crusade. 

CRUSADE, Page 2A

Page 2A - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Plainview Herald 

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820 Broadway St., P.O. Box 1240 

Plainview, Texas 79072 Revisiting 9-11: From sea to shining sea 

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The Plainview Herald is published 

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

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Texas Lottery 

Page 9B 

Weather 

WEATHER SERVICE READINGS: 

Saturday’s High . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 degrees 

Friday’s High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 degrees 

Friday’s Overnight Low . . . . . . 70 degrees 

Precipitation: 

2011 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.79 inches 

2010 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.56 inches 

FORECAST: Today...Mostly cloudy. 

Chance of showers and isolated thunderstorms 

in the morning. Not as warm. 

Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds 

15 to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation 30 

percent. Tonight...Decreasing clouds. 

Lows around 50. Northeast winds 10 to 

15 mph. 

Labor Day...Mostly sunny. Highs in the 

lower 80s. Northeast winds around 10 

mph. Monday night...Lows around 50. 

Tuesday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the 

lower 80s. Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy 

with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. 

Lows in the mid 50s. 

Wednesday...Highs in the upper 70s. 

Wednesday night...A 20 percent chance 

of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. 

Thursday...Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday 

night...Lows in the upper 50s. 

Friday...Highs in the lower 80s. Friday 

night...Lows in the mid 50s. 

Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the 

mid 80s. 

MONDAY: Sunrise 7:24; Sunset 8:08. 

Saturday’s high of 98 was 3 degrees 

below the record local high of 101 set for 

that date in 1939. Friday’s high of 95 was 

6 degrees below the record local high of 

101 set for that date in 1919 and ’47. 

Friday’s overnight low of 70 was 20 

degrees above the record local low of 50 

set for that date in 1934 and ’55. 

Astro-Graph 

MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 2011 

Conditions in general look extremely 

promising for you in the year ahead, especially 

in areas where you have already 

been busy laying solid foundations. One 

or more could take you straight to the 

winner’s circle. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — In 

many situations, moneymaking tips given 

by “insiders” are of little or no value. 

However, when information comes from 

one who has made it big, take a second 

look. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Rather 

than engage in activities that involve a 

lot of mental gymnastics as you generally 

would, you’re likely to fi nd a lot of 

enjoyment in pursuits that are more on 

the physical side. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — This 

could turn out to be a rather good day 

for you where your material aff airs are 

concerned. An investment you thought 

of as being a loss might suddenly turn 

a profi t. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — 

Something important that has been totally 

out of your hands is making its way 

back to you. Once it is within your grasp 

again, you’ll be able to control matters to 

your liking. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 

Lady Luck is opening up a new door of 

opportunity for you. You are likely to get 

a chance to participate in a development 

that is being run by another and that is 

doing quite well. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — 

You will be entering into a new cycle in 

which big opportunities abound, stemming 

from partnership arrangements. 

Don’t turn down any invitation to join a 

group that has a good chance of being 

successful. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — 

Should you come up with a good idea 

regarding a new way to advance your 

ambitions and aspirations, move on it 

promptly, even if it is a shot in the dark. 

It’s likely to succeed. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — If you 

want to end up having the upper hand 

when involved in a competitive situation, 

whether it involves a sport, game, 

romance or business, adopt a positive 

mindset. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Important 

changes can be made that could 

have some far-reaching eff ects. Don’t 

hesitate to move things around a bit if 

you believe it would better your lot in 

life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — When 

you don’t try to second-guess yourself, 

your judgment can be pretty good. When 

an on-the-spot call needs to be made, do 

so without hesitation. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — An 

abundance of opportunities are all 

around you, both in your personal life 

and in work-related situations. Watch 

out for insignifi cant matters to suddenly 

become very important. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Ventures or 

enterprises you personally direct or have 

a hand in developing should live up to 

your expectations. Be extremely careful 

not to delegate too much authority. 

Words of Life 

I prayed to the Lord my 

God and confessed: “O 

Lord, the great and awesome 

God, who keeps his 

covenant of love with all 

who love him and obey his 

commands.” — Daniel 9:4 

NIV 

By PETER LAUFER 

Special to The San Francisco Chronicle 

Ten years ago, I was 

in Washington when the 

planes hit New York and 

Virginia. I walked back 

to my hotel watching the 

Pentagon burn. 

“It was totally devastating; 

it was horrible,” psychiatrist 

Justin Frank said then, 

surveying the Humvees 

patrolling his Georgetown 

neighborhood. “But this 

country has provoked a lot 

CRUSADE 

Continued from Page 1A 

“We encourage everyone 

to take the card, 

write down names of fi ve 

or more people and keep 

the card where they’ll be 

reminded to pray for those 

people daily,” George 

added. 

The fi rst training session 

for those who have 

volunteered to be involved 

in counseling and followup 

will be from 9 a.m. 

to noon Saturday at First 

Assembly of God, 1300 

N. I-27. Refreshments will 

be served from 8:30-9 in 

the fellowship hall with 

the training in the church 

auditorium. The Rev. Ron 

Brunson, pastor of New 

Covenant Church and the 

Cowboy Church, will lead 

the training. 

All those planning to attend 

the training are asked 

to RSVP to andrewsd@ 

wbu.edu by noon Friday. 

He hopes residents as well as 

businesses get involved with the 

project. 

“It’s open for everyone,” he said, 

“and it’s good when the community 

has a personal stake in it.” 

Unlike at Christmas when people 

drive around looking at lights, Jernigan 

likes the fact that people can see 

the mailboxes any time of the year. 

Residents interested in participating 

in the March of the Mailboxes 

can stop by any of the six drop boxes 

at United Supermarket, Uniques 

and Antiques, Broadway Brew, Mc- 

Coy’s, city hall and the post offi ce. 

of hatred.” 

All air 

travel was 

grounded. I 

rented a car 

and drove 

home to LAUFER 

San Francisco 

through an America in 

shock. 

At an Afghan restaurant 

in Virginia, immigration 

lawyer Clare Cherkasky 

was eating lunch. “There’s 

going to be some kind of ridiculous 

war,” she forecast, 

Turner said the plan is for the drop 

boxes to be at those locations for a 

couple of months before they are 

moved to a new location. 

Each drop box has an entry form 

and list of rules. Those interested in 

the mailbox contest and having their 

mailbox put on the map must pay a 

$10 fee. 

Residents and businesses have until 

March 1 to have their mailboxes 

completed and entered. An out-oftown 

artist will serve as judge, and 

the winners will be announced at the 

end of March. 

Residents are encouraged to be 

creative and funky with their mailboxes. 

“and the people who are 

going to suffer are going to 

be innocent people, just like 

here.” 

At the Greyhound station 

in Effi ngham, Ill., I encountered 

New Yorker Trina Fey 

going home from California. 

“I want revenge for all the 

innocent people that have 

died,” she insisted. “I feel 

that the whole country that 

started this should be wiped 

out.” 

This week I’m retracing 

my route, stopping in 

the same towns and cities 

I visited that unforgettable 

week. 

Several Americans along 

the route 10 years ago 

agreed with a woman at a 

roadside rest stop who said 

with conviction, “I have 

faith in our government. 

They’ll see us through.” 

What’s changed, what’s 

stayed the same? Who are 

we as a nation today compared 

with Sept. 11, 2001? 

“Life as we know it is now 

over,” truck driver Johnny 

Parental dilemma: To spy or not to spy 

By DAVID CRARY 

AP National Writer 

NEW YORK — In the 21st century, 

parenthood and paranoia often 

walk hand in hand. 

For some, the blessed event is followed 

by high-tech surveillance — a 

monitoring system tracks the baby’s 

breathing rhythms and relays infrared 

images from the nursery. The 

next investment might be a nanny 

cam, to keep watch on the child’s 

hired caregivers. Toddlers and grade 

schoolers can be equipped with GPS 

devices enabling a parent to know 

their location should something go 

awry. 

To cope with the uncertainties of 

the teen years, some parents acquire 

spyware to monitor their children’s 

online and cell phone activity. Others 

resort to home drug-testing kits. 

Added together, there’s a diverse, 

multi-billion-dollar industry seeking 

to capitalize on parents’ worst fears 

about their children — fears aggravated 

by occasional high-profi le 

abductions and the dangers lurking 

in cyberspace. One mistake can put 

a child at risk or go viral online, 

quickly ruining a reputation. 

“There’s a new set of challenges 

for parents, and all sorts of new tools 

that can help them do their job,” said 

David Walsh, a child psychologist in 

Minneapolis. “On the other hand, we 

have very powerful industries that 

create these products and want to 

sell as many as possible, so they try 

to convince parents they need them.” 

Some parents need little convincing. 

In New York City, a policemanturned-politician 

recorded a video 

earlier this year offering tips to 

parents on how to search their 

children’s bedrooms and possessions 

for drugs and weapons. In the video, 

State Sen. Eric Adams — who has a 

teenage son — insists that children 

have no constitutional right to privacy 

at home and shows how contraband 

could be hidden in backpacks, 

jewelry boxes, even under a doll’s 

dress. 

“You have a duty and obligation 

to protect the members of your 

household,” he says. 

Another parent who preaches 

proactive vigilance is Mary Kozakiewicz 

of Pittsburgh, whose 

daughter, Alicia, was abducted as a 

13-year-old in 2002 by a man she 

met online. He chained, beat and 


raped her before she was rescued 

four days later. 

In recent years, mother and 

daughter have both campaigned to 

raise awareness of Internet-related 

dangers. 

Mary Kozakiewicz urges parents 

to monitor children’s computer and 

cell phone use, and says those who 

balk out of respect for privacy are 

being naive. 

“It’s not about privacy — it’s 

about keeping them safe,” she said, 

On a different part of the spectrum 

are parents such as Lenore Skenazy, 

a mother of two teens in New York 

City who wrote a book called “Free 

Range Kids: How To Raise Safe, 

Self-Reliant Children (Without Going 

Nuts with Worry).” 

Skenazy, who let one of her sons 

ride the New York subway alone 

when he was 9, contends that many 

marketers exploit parents’ ingrained 

worries about their children’s safety. 

“The idea is that the only good 

parent is a parent who’s somehow 

watching over their child 24/7,” she 

said. “You feel nothing should take 

precedence over monitoring your 

child’s well-being every second of 

the day . . . from time they’re born to 

when they go off to college.” 

Joe Kelly of St. Paul, Minn., 

helped his wife raise twin girls 

(they’re now adults) and founded a 

national advocacy group called Dads 

and Daughters. Like Skenazy, he 

bemoans commercial exploitation of 

parental anxiety. 

“Markets play on this fear that 

something horrifi c is going to happen 

to your child, when the odds 

of that are minuscule,” he said. “It 

might happen, but to have their 

whole childhood predicated on this 

remote possibility is, in the aggregate, 

even more damaging.” 

Psychologists who work with 

troubled adolescents and teens say 

parents often ask if they should be 

doing more surveillance. 

“Ideally, parents establish good 

open communication and trust with 

their children, and they don’t need to 

do all these things,” said Neil Bernstein, 

a psychologist in Washington, 

D.C. “But if the child is doing something 

to create suspicion, you can’t 

expect parents to turn their back and 

not monitor.” 

Bernstein, author of “How to 

Keep Your Teenager Out of Trouble 

and What to do if You Can’t,” says 

the best approach is a balanced one 

— neither overly zealous and paranoid 

nor uninvolved and neglectful. 

A look at some of the monitoring 

tactics and products available to 

parents: 

Baby monitors: 

These devices — some limited to 

audio monitoring, others also with 

video capability — have developed a 

reputation as a mixed blessing. They 

can provide parents with peace of 

mind, freeing them to be elsewhere 

in the house while the baby naps, but 

sometimes they accentuate anxiety. 

“Some parents are reassured by 

hearing and seeing every whimper 

and movement. Others fi nd such 

close surveillance to be nerve-racking,” 

says Consumer Reports, which 

has tested many of the monitors. 

Skenazy likened night-vision baby 

monitors to the surveillance cameras 

used by convenience stores and 

prisons. 

“It’s treating your child’s bedroom 

as if it’s the streets of Kandahar,” the 

battle-scarred Afghan city, she said. 

The monitors operate within a 

selected radio frequency band to 

send sound from a baby’s room to a 

receiver in another room, a technology 

which can be vulnerable to 

interference from other electronic 

devices. Prices of models tested by 

Consumer Reports ranged from $30 

for audio monitors to more than 

$200 for some with video. 

“Overall, baby monitors can be as 

temperamental as a 2-year-old,” says 

Consumer Reports. “Interference is 

probably the biggest complaint, but 

parents also report such problems 

as low visibility, a shorter-thanexpected 

reception range, and short 

battery life.” 

Models at the high end of the 

price scale include the Dropcam 

Echo audio-video system, for $279. 

Its manufacturer says the system 

automatically detects motion and 

sound, and sends alerts to a parent’s 

smart phone or iPad. 

Experts say baby monitors can 

provide a useful early warning if 

something is amiss, but caution that 

they should never substitute for adult 

supervision. 

Parents are warned not to rely on 

monitors to prevent Sudden Infant 

Death Syndrome, and they should 

be sure that the monitors’ electrical 

cords are kept away from cribs. Earlier 

this year, about 1.7 million Sum- 

SPYING, Page 4A 

MAILBOXES: Sign-up forms at six locations 

“It’s a good way to show off your 

talent,” Turner said. 

According to Turner, prizes will 

be awarded to the top three mailboxes. 

He said the entry fee goes back 

into the prizes. 

Jernigan said not only are prizes 

up for grabs, but also bragging 

rights. 

He encourages residents to check 

out the March of the Mailboxes 

Facebook page where they have 

photos posted of some completed 

mailboxes in case anyone needs an 

idea for their own. 

To comment: 

jthornton@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1360 

Collins concluded as he 

checked his load of cattle by 

the side of I-70 near Topeka 

a few days after the attacks. 

“Life will never be the same 

in the United States.” 

I’ve rented a big Buick, 

just like I did a decade ago, 

and will head west to study 

the changes on our landscape, 

both the physical and 

the psychological. 

Bay Area journalist Peter Laufer is the 

James Wallace Chair in Journalism 

at the University of Oregon. 

mcollier@sfchronicle.com 


SPEEDS 


In an eff ort to 

bring awareness 

to mental 

health and suicide 

awareness, 

teenagers from 

UTurn Youth 

Advocates 

made paper 

mannequins 

out of shredded 

grocery bags 

and tape. The 

mannequins 

will be on 

display through 

Friday at 

Broadway Brew, 

Spudnuts and 

Bistro, Unger Library, 

Plainview 

Roller Rink, 

The Haven and 

Catholic Family 

Services. 

traffi c and creating a potentially 

dangerous situation. 

“He let me off with a warning,” 

he said. 

Garrison, who said he “hasn’t 

driven a truck in 25 years, but 

I own a lot of them,” hopes the 

repeal of the slower truck speed 

limit helps avoid situations like 

the one he described. 

“Honestly, I’ve always been 

a little confused about it, but I 

think they were wise to raise 

it to 70,” he said. “I think it’s 

much better.” 

Meanwhile, the changed 

speed limit law won’t have any 

direct bearing on the hundreds 

of Walmart trucks that travel in 

and out of that company’s distribution 

center here every day. 

That’s because Walmart drivers 

are restricted from traveling 

above 65 mph anyway. 

“That’s our max, so it’s not 

really going to affect us in any 

way,” said Ted Baker, head 

of the Walmart Distribution 

Center’s transportation division 

here. 

Baker said he knows some 

people feel it’s unsafe to have 

one speed limit for passenger 

cars and another for trucks. 

“I’ve heard people comment 

that there does seem to be an 

inherent risk when you have 

two different speed limits, 

although I’m not endorsing 

that there is a genuine risk,” 

he said. 

Baker said the reason Walmart 

opts for a 65 mph max for 

its rigs is two-fold. 

One, he said, is safety. 

“If you are involved in collisions, 

the slower speed does 

have a safety element,” he said, 

adding that accident avoidance 

is increased as slower speeds 

as well. 

But “maybe the bigger 

reason is fuel conservation,” 

Baker added of Walmart’s 65 

mph max. 

According to the U.S. Department 

of Energy website, 

gas mileage usually decreases 

rapidly at speeds above 60 

mph. 

“You can assume that each 5 

mph you drive over 60 mph is 

like paying an additional $0.29 

per gallon for gas,” the website 

states. 

But since Garrison is in the 

business of selling fuel, he’s 

not too worried about using 

more of it. 

“You might use a little bit 

more fuel,” he said, “but you 

get there quicker.” 

(NOTE: The repeal of truck 

speed limits as well as nighttime 

speed limits went into 

effect Sept. 1, although it may 

take until the end of the year to 

remove all signage. 

The Texas Department of 

Transportation will be conducting 

evaluations over the next 

two years to possibly move the 

speed limit to 75 mph on nonurban 

state highways. Higher 

speed limits are not in effect 

until signs are posted.) 


kwlewis@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1353

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Page 3A 

1908 courthouse vote 

sparked bitter lawsuit 

Community leaders 

from Plainview 

and Hale Center 

couldn’t have 

been more diametrically 

opposed in 1908 when it 

came to building a new 

courthouse. 

As refl ected in news accounts 

leading up to an Oct. 

3, 1908, bond election and 

subsequent court case, the 

primary arguments between 

the two camps were clear. 

Plainview leaders felt 

that the county had long 

outgrown its 1892 courthouse 

and needed a fi ne 

new structure more refl ective 

of a progressive, growing 

community. In fact, a 

week before county voters 

would go to the polls to 

decide the issue, the Hale 

County Herald observed, 

“Our present dinky frame 

courthouse, the fi rst building 

noticed by a stranger 

on arriving on the square 

in Plainview, is an eyesore 

to the town and a drawback 

to the development of the 

county.” 

Civic leaders from Hale 

Center and other communities 

in the central and 

southern half of the county 

had an entirely different 

take on the situation. In 

fact, according to later 

court fi lings, their general 

consensus was that 

Plainview was making a 

preemptive strike to forestall 

any future attempt at 

moving the county seat to a 

more central, sensible and 

accessible location. 

With it situated at the 

center of the county, many 

in Hale Center felt their 

town was the logical spot 

for the seat of county government. 

And, with the pending 

expansion of the Santa 

Fe Railway through Hale 

Center and on to Lubbock, 

it was generally accepted 

that those areas would soon 

experience rapid population 

growth and economic 

development. To prove 

their point, they pointed to 

Plain view, which they said 

had become a boomtown 

almost overnight with the 

arrival of the railroad a year 

earlier. 

They felt that Plainview 

would burden county 

taxpayers with such a tremendous 

amount of debt — 

$60,000 for a courthouse 

and $15,000 for a jail — 

that even if voters decided 

to move the county seat it 

would be years before the 

county could afford to build 

a new structure. 

In obvious support of 

the bond issue, the Herald 

explained, “In 1892 Hale 

County voted $10,000 in 

bonds for a courthouse, 

with a tax rate of 25 cents 

on the $100, and a land 

valuation of $1.50 per acre. 

There is $8,000 of these 

bonds unpaid. If the county 

could build a $10,000 

courthouse in 1892 with 

PUBLIC MEETING 

The Hale County Appraisal 

District Board of Directors 

will meet at 6:30 p.m. 

Tuesday at 302 W. Eighth. 

Agenda items include: 

•Consideration of designation 

of surplus money from 

2010 audit 

LOOKING BACK 

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de Septiembre 

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Food, Fun, Games, Live Music, Mariachi Music 

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DOUG 

MCDONOUGH 

$1.50 land and a total valuation 

of only $17,015.11, 

why should she not now, 

with land actually selling 

at 12 times as much as it 

brought then and a total 

valuation of $6,360,115, 

erect a creditable courthouse? 

“Swisher, Randall and 

Castro counties, neither of 

which has as great wealth 

as has Hale County, are 

at present erecting courthouses 

that would be a 

credit to any county in 

western Texas,” the paper 

noted. “Castro even hauled 

brick 20 miles overland for 

her public building. These 

counties can do this without 

any strain, and why can’t 

Hale, the best county on the 

Plains, with her constantly 

increasing population and 

millions of dollars worth of 

property, do likewise?” 

When the votes were 

counted, the issue carried 

by a 2-to-1 margin. 

In its election story, the 

newspaper explained, “The 

Herald rejoices that the 

voters of Hale County were 

so loyal to the needs of the 

county and so united in 

working for her interests. 

Public spirit and unity are 

the main factors in building 

up a new country or town, 

and this country has both.” 

Unfortunately, the Herald 

did little to analyze the 

strikingly lopsided and 

divergent vote counts from 

the different polling locations. 

The courthouse issue 

carried in Plainview, 413-9, 

as well as at Runningwater, 

27-7. But it literally 

went down in fl ames at the 

county’s fi ve other polling 

places: Hale Center, 

1-71; Petersburg, 2-31; Ivy 

School House, 2-24; Happy 

Union, 12-37; and Center 

Plains, 1-44. The total vote 

count was 458-223; but in 

rural Hale County the tally 

was 45-214. 

The vote for the jail 

bonds had a similar outcome: 

Plain view, 406-12; 

Runningwater, 27-7; Hale 

Center, 1-71; Petersburg, 

1-33; Ivy School House, 

3-23; Happy Union, 12-37; 

and Center Plains, 2-43. 

Overall, it carried 452-226, 

but rural voters were opposed, 

46-214. 

Almost immediately, 

county offi cials were put 

on notice that the validity 

of the election would be 

questioned and, on Nov. 

6, 1908, the Herald was 

reporting that four of Hale 

•Consideration of employee 

salaries 

•Evaluation of Chief 

Appraiser Nikki Branscum 

(executive session) 

•Public hearing and consideration/adoption 

of 2012 

budget 

Center’s leading citizens 

— R. West Lemond, B.A. 

Huggins, T.L. Harrington 

and A. Brunnel — had fi led 

suit against E. Graham, the 

county attorney, in an effort 

to nullify the balloting. 

The suit set forth a host 

of election irregularities 

and named about two-thirds 

of those who cast ballots in 

Precinct 1 (Plainview) as 

illegal voters. 

Among the allegations, 

as reported by the Herald, 

were: 

•The orders for the election 

and those declaring 

the results were vague and 

uncertain 

•Plainview was cited as 

inaccessible to the greater 

portion of the county 

•The bond issue was a 

ploy by Plainview to saddle 

the county with heavy debt 

and make it impossible to 

move the county seat to 

another location 

•Construction of a new 

courthouse was sought 

to help maintain grossly 

infl ated land values in and 

around Plainview 

•Two county offi cers, 

J.M. Carter and Charles 

McCormack, “were outside 

the place where election 

was held, mingling and 

mixing with voters, contrary 

to law” 

•No guard rails or voting 

booths were provided in the 

Precinct 1 polling place, as 

required by law 

•While the election was 

being held, large numbers 

of Plainview residents 

were allowed to congregate 

around the polling place to 

intimidate and discourage 

any opposition voters 

•Names of 220 who cast 

ballots in Plainview were 

listed who had not paid the 

required state and county 

poll tax for the year 1907 

•Some 222 people who 

voted owed the City of 

Plainview poll taxes 

•A similar number of voters 

had not resided in the 

state for one year and in 

the county six months, as 

required by law 

•A total of 32 people cast 

ballots despite being aliens 

who had never declared 

their intention to become 

citizens of the United 

States, and were not, therefore, 

entitled to vote 

•Some 170 voters were 

not taxpayers in Hale 

County and thus not entitled 

by law to vote 

•The paper used for the 

ballots was so thin that the 

printing could be distinctly 

read through the paper 

•In violation of the law, 

TEXAS 

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It’s Sacred Heart’s Annual 

Jamaica! 

Mariachi Music: Mi Mexico Lindo 

7to9p.m.Saturday 

For tickets or information, contact Sacred Heart 

Church, 296-2753, located at 2805 N. Columbia. 

Win This or 6 other Prizes! 

2011 Chevy Camaro LT V6 Coupe 

Fully Loaded Includes 

On-Star & Sirius Radio. Tax, Title & License Prepaid! 

Value $26,628 

Donation of $10/Drawing 9 p.m. Sept. 10 

Prizes: 2nd, 46” Flat Screen TV; 3rd, Apple Ipad; 4th, $500 Visa Card; 

5th, Play Station 3; 6th, $250 Wal-Mart Gift Card; 7th, Flip Camera. 

Need not be present to win. 

Sacred Heart Catholic Church • 400 W. 29th 

automobile rides were provided 

for voters for the sole 

purpose of getting them to 

vote for the bond issue 

The Herald noted that 

relatively few voters 

from Precinct 1 were not 

included in one of the various 

lists of alleged illegal 

voters. 

The lawsuit sought to 

prohibit the issuance of the 

bonds for the construction 

of both the courthouse and 

jail as well as have the election 

results declared void. 

In announcing that the 

suit had been fi led, the Herald 

noted, “Consternation 

reigned supreme Thursday 

morning about the courthouse 

when, like a bomb 

in a war camp, the petition 

was found on fi le in the 

clerk’s offi ce. Its sweeping 

allegations lying at the 

door of many respected and 

wealthy citizens of Precinct 

No. 1 the charge of illegal 

voting, embracing accusations 

of perjury, pauperism, 

alienage, etc., created a 

sensation of astonishment 

which gradually cooled into 

a sense of indignation and 

resentment. That the suit is 

based largely on fallacies 

is evident from the petition 

itself.” 

Following a two-day 

court hearing, District 

Judge Browning on April 

14, 1909, ruled that the results 

of the election would 

stand. 

The plaintiffs immediately 

gave notice in open court 

of their plans to appeal to 

the Court of Civil Appeals 

of the Second Supreme Judicial 

District. However, no 

evidence that an appeal was 

ever fi led could be found 

in Herald fi les and, subsequently, 

on Nov. 26, 1909, 

the Herald reported that the 

bonds had been sold and 

contracts for a new $70,000 

brick courthouse signed. 


dmcdonough@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1350 

UNITED WAY 

TEAMING UP... 

PhotobyRyan Photo by Ryan Thurman/Plainview Herald 

...FOR OUR COMMUNITY 

The 12 agencies of the Plainview Area United Way work tirelessly 

year around to improve the lives of many in our community 

through programs and services that provide education and life 

skills, fellowship and exercise, care and support. 

They share the gifts that come through the United Way to touch 

lives and make a positive difference to children and families. 

Your United Way investment is magnified by the investment of 

others and has the power to bring about changes that matter in 

our community. United Way is the collective power of people who 

make their caring count by ...teaming up for our community! 

To join the TEAM and order your 

UNITED WAY football jersey – call 

Plainview Area United Way at 293-7072. 

UNITED WAY 

UNITED WAY 

UNITED WAY 

BACK IN TIME 

Sept. 3, 1941: The 

Germans have been hurled 

back with heavy losses 

by Russian counter-offensives 

on the fronts before 

Moscow and Leningrad 

and stopped at the gates of 

Odessa, Russian dispatches 

reported. 

•When Miss Oklahoma, 

Mifaluwy Shunatona 

of Tulsa, a full-blooded 

Indian, passed the main 

reviewing stand for the 

Miss American pageant in 

Atlantic City, she let out a 

blood-curdling war whoop 

that avowedly frightened 

some directors out of several 

generations’ growth. 

•The administration gave 

defense absolutely fi rst call 

on all the nation’s industrial 

resources, and consumers 

were told they could expect 

to feel the pinch soon. 

Sept. 4, 1941: Prime 

Minister Winston Churchill 

and Premier W.L. Mackenzie 

King of Canada 

both called in diplomatic 

but strong terms for full 

United States backing in 

the struggle against Nazi 

Germany. 

•The Denver Alfalfa 

Milling and Products Company 

is scheduled to grind 

its fi rst alfalfa. 

Sept. 4, 1951: Gamma 

Globulin’s effectiveness 

in polio paralysis is being 

tested in Provo, Utah, using 

5,000 children. Half of the 

children receive Gamma 

Globulin and half a harmless 

blood substitute. 

•Molly Keys of the Arch 

Keys Floral Shop will direct 

a fl oral demonstration 

in the Hale Center High 

School Auditorium. 

Sept. 5, 1951: U.S. 

Second Infantrymen seized 

Bloody Ridge in eastern 

Korea with hardly a shot 

after 17 days of fi ghting. 

UNITED WAY 

UNITED WAY 

UNITED WAY 

UPCOMING EVENTS 

Campaign Kickoff 

Breakfast: Sept. 20, 

6:30 am, Pete & Nelda Laney 

Student Activities Center 

Business Blitz: October 7, 

9:00 am to 5:00 pm, 

Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 

Weekly Report Meetings: 

October 13th & 20th and 

November 3rd & 17th 

UNITED WAY 

•The fi rst bale of 1951 

cotton ginned in Plainview 

rolled out of the press at the 

cooperative gin. The cotton 

was grown on irrigated land 

by Floyd Terrell about 13 

miles southeast of here. 

•Jack Williams has added 

the Pampa Top of Texas 

championship to his list of 

golf triumphs. 

Sept. 4, 1961: A surprise 

party in the home of 

Mrs. Iva Rippstein was a 

farewell event for Buddy 

Harrell, who will leave for 

military service. 

•An ad paid for by a 

labor union notes that the 

telephone company deducts 

half of employees Social 

Security benefi ts from their 

retirement fund checks. 

•Gene Boyd of Plainview 

won the fi rst Olton Country 

Club Invitational Golf 

Tournament. 

Sept. 5, 1961: Petersburg 

High School twirlers 

are Jann Castleberry, Suzi 

Rosser, Cynda Stapleton 

and Jeanne Smith. 

Sept. 4, 1991:The three 

local farm agencies in 

Plainview — Agricultural 

Stabilization and Conservation 

Service, Soil Conservation 

Service and Farmers 

Home Administration — 

broke ground for a building 

at Southwest Third and 

Garland streets. 

•Country Singer Dottie 

West died of injuries 

suffered in a car wreck last 

week when she was on 

the way to perform at the 

Grand Old Opry in Nashville. 

•The state of Texas ended 

the fi scal year with a cash 

balance of more than $1 

billion, the highest since 

fi scal year 1983. 


nlogan@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1362 

Woman turns in wallet with $4,600 

SOLON, Ohio (AP) — 

Police in the Cleveland 

suburbs say a man has been 

reunited with his lost wallet 

containing $4,600. 

A woman found it in 

a shopping cart outside 

a Bed Bath & Beyond 

store in Solon and took it 

to police. Thirty-year-old 

Leah Kleppinger of Twinsburg 

said that keeping the 

money would have been 

stealing. 

Solon police Lt. Bruce 

Felton told reporters in an 

email: “There are still honest 

people in this world.” 

When the man picked up 

the wallet, he left a reward 

for Kleppinger at the police 

station. She won’t say how 

much but says it was “completely 

unnecessary.” 

UNITED WAY 

UNITED WAY 

UNITED WAY 

UNITED WAY


Strange sightings in Seth Ward 

It’s not every night you 

get a phone call at 10:30 

telling you to come check 

out a UFO. 

At least it’s not every 

night for me! 

That’s what happened 

this past Wednesday 

when 23-year-old Liliana 

Rodriguez called to share 

her family’s unidentifi ed 

fl ying object sighting in 

Seth Ward. 

Here’s the scoop: 

On Tuesday, Liliana’s 

mother, Maria Rodriguez, 

was outside their house 

and noticed some strange 

lights in the sky. 

“She was the fi rst one to 

see it,” Liliana said for her 

mom, who doesn’t speak 

English too well. 

Liliana said her mom is 

pretty excitable (especially, 

I fi gure, when it comes 

to space aliens.) 

“She freaks out,” Liliana 

says of her mom’s initial 

reaction. 

The Rodriguezes, including 

Liliana’s 20-yearold 

sister Dania, described 

the light in the eastern 

sky: 

“It would go really, 

really bright, then just 

disappear,” they said. 

At other times the light 

would split apart, they 

said. 

Another strange thing 

about the light is that it 

seemed to eat an airplane. 

“There was a plane 

fl ying right beside it . . . 

and the plane just disappeared,” 

they said. 

Hmmm! 

The family took iPad 

pictures of the lights and 

brought those to the Herald 

the next afternoon. I 

KEVIN 

LEWIS 

saw some strange-looking 

lights, mostly white but 

sometimes with red, blue 

or green fl ashes. 

It’s hard to say exactly 

what I was looking at. Was 

it a star? Was it a planet? 

Was it some kind of signal 

from the nation of Gambia? 

(The colors on the 

Gambian fl ag are red, blue 

and green . . . get it?) 

Anyway, I told them if 

the lights showed back up 

again to call me. 

I had all but forgotten 

about it when, as I had one 

eye closed and the other 

watching Dave’s Top 10 

list, my new cell phone 

rang. 

“It’s back,” they said. 

So I slipped on some 

shorts, a shirt and my 

Clark Kent cap and headed 

out to see this UFO for 

myself. 

It’s very dark in Seth 

Ward at night, at least 

where the Rodriguezes 

live, so it was a perfect 

viewing spot for strange 

lights in the sky. 

My eyes aren’t what 

they once were, but I’m 

pretty sure what I saw that 

night wasn’t a UFO. To 

me it looked like a colorful 

star or maybe a planet. 

That’s also what Adlynn 

Vincent thought. She’s 

the wife of Liliana and 

Dania’s brother Mario and, 

I might add, somewhat of 

an expert on such celestial 

things. 

Adlynn started talking 

about all kinds of stuff I 

had never heard of before. 

She sure sounded like she 

knew what she was talking 

about, so I asked how 

she knew all of that stuff. 

Turns out Adlynn is from 

Florida and kept up with 

a lot of space happenings 

because of the Kennedy 

Space Center being there. 

She later moved here with 

Mario, whom she met 

when he was working in 

Florida picking oranges. 

(By the way, Adlynn 

said to expect some RE- 

ALLY strange stuff in the 

sky in 2012 when all of the 

planets are due to align. 

Something to look forward 

to, I guess.) 

Well, after a few minutes 

of star/planet/Gambia 

fl ag gazing in Seth Ward, 

I left. 

I hadn’t been home 

more than a few minutes 

when my phone rang 

again. (It’s a good thing 

I didn’t opt for another 

Flip phone because I very 

likely could have had 

another half-a-phone at 

that point.) 

A very excited Liliana 

told me the very same light 

they had seen the night 

before (not that other thing 

that I was looking at) had 

returned. 

As much as I wanted to 

drive all the way across 

town again, I fi gured I had 

better get some sleep. 

“Take another picture of 

it,” I told her. 

So, at 12:16 a.m., the 

photo seen here arrived on 

my phone. 

I called the National 

Weather Service folks 

in Lubbock the next day 

to ask if they knew of 

any satellites or weather 

balloons or something 

else that might be hovering 

above Seth Ward at 

night. 

They didn’t know of 

anything. 

Do you? 

Kevin Lewis is editor of the Herald. 


806.296.1353 

SPYING: Tracking devices, spyware, drug tests 


mer Infant video monitors 

were recalled after being 

linked to the strangulation 

deaths of two infants. 

Tracking devices: 

Of the roughly 800,000 

children reported missing 

in the U.S. each year, the 

vast majority are runaways 

or were abducted 

by a parent. But there are 

enough kidnappings by 

strangers — including a 

few each year that make 

national news — to fuel a 

large, evolving market for 

products catering to apprehensive 

parents. 

The devices range from 

clip-on alarms to GPS 

locators that can be put in 

a backpack or stuffed in a 

doll, but they have limited 

range and can raise safety 

concerns of their own. 

Ernie Allen, president 

of the National Center for 

Missing and Exploited 

Children, says the devices 

can be helpful in some 

circumstances but worries 

about overreliance on 

them. 

“Some of them encourage 

parents, perhaps 

unwittingly, to forget their 

basic responsibilities,” he 

said. “There are parents 

who think they can depend 

on the technology, not on 

themselves.” 

He recounted the case of 

one little girl who activated 

her wristband alarm when 

she was abducted. The 

abductor cut off the device, 

left it behind and later 

killed the girl. 

Allen said the child 

might have been better off 

yelling for help, rather than 

focusing on the alarm. 

“Some of the new 

technology is extraordinary,” 

Allen said. “But 

these shouldn’t be used as 

substitutes for good oldfashioned 

parenting.” 

Generally, the gadgets 

are in two parts — a main 

device carried by the 

parent and a small alarm 

attached to the child. If a 

child vanishes, the parent 

can activate the alarm. 

Other gadgets use GPS 

technology, relying on 

satellite signals, that allows 

parents using a Web 

browser to track the location 

of an enabled device 

such as a cell phone. 

One company, Brick- 

House Security, offers a 

GPS child locater for $200 

that functions as a digital 

watch and can be locked 

into the child’s wrist. If 

forcibly removed, an alert 

is sent to the parent’s cell 

phone and email. 

Some anxious parents 

wonder if a satelliteenabled 

tracking device 

could be implanted in 

their child — a technology 

now expanding in Mexico 

among people rattled by 

a kidnapping epidemic 

there. But Allen says such 

implantation, for children, 

could have grim consequences 

— a child who 

ran away from home or a 

noncustodial parent who 

abducted a child might 

make a grisly attempt to 

extract the device. 

Spyware: 

For many parents, one 

of the toughest decisions is 

whether to spy on a child’s 

computer and cell phone 

activity. It’s common for 

some children to send 

more than 100 text messages 

a day, and a recent 

Associated Press-MTV 

poll found that about onequarter 

of teens had shared 

sexually explicit photos, 

videos and chat by cell 

phone or online. 

Walsh, the Minneapolis 

psychologist, says the best 

initial step for parents concerned 

about online risks 

is a heart-to-heart talk with 

the child, with monitoring 

used as a contingency measure 

only if there’s clear 

justifi cation. 

“If it does make sense 

to use some spyware, I 

would never do that in 

secret way,” said Walsh, 

whose own three children 

are now adults. “Tell your 

children you’ll check on 

them from time to time. 

Just that knowledge can be 

effective.” 

Mary Kozakiewicz disagrees, 

saying deployment 

of spyware must be kept 

secret. 

“You can’t let them 

know it’s there, or they’ll 

do it at a friend’s house,” 

she said. 

Indeed, one of the challenges 

for some parents is 

a technology gap — their 

children may have more 

savvy about cyberspace 

and an ability to thwart 

various spyware tactics. 

“Parents are trying to 

play catch up — and it’s a 

highly fragmented, confusing 

sector,” said Keith 

Jarrett of the AmberWatch 

Foundation, a nonprofi t 

based in Seal Beach, Calif., 

dedicated to protecting 

children against abduction 

and “the dangers of the 

digital world.” 

AmberWatch promotes 

various safety devices 

and technologies, including 

SafeText — a system 

enabling parents, for $5 

a month, to monitor their 

children’s text-messaging. 

The system sends alerts 

when it detects potentially 

dangerous or inappropriate 

text messages, so the parents 

don’t have to review 

vast numbers of messages 

themselves. 

Another enterprise, 

Software4Parents, reviews 

and sells a range of 

spyware products. Its Web 

site features a comment by 

Mary Kozakiewicz after 

her abducted daughter was 

rescued. 

“No matter how you 

feel about your child or 

how trusting you are that 

what’s going on is innocent, 

check it, check it and 

double check it — or don’t 

have (the Internet) at all,” 

Kozakiewicz warns. 

Among the site’s featured 

products are Spector PRO 

and eBlaster, for sale at $99, 

and touted as ways way to 

monitor online chats, instant 

messages and emails. 

“Receive complete 

transcripts of the web sites 

they visit, keystrokes they 

type and more — all delivered 

right to your email 

inbox,” the site says. 

Several spyware brands, 

including Mobile Spy and 

MobiStealth, now offer 

systems that work with 

Android, Google’s operating 

system for mobile 

phones, ranging in price 

from $100 to $150 per 

year. 

The software “gives you 

complete control over your 

child’s cell phone,” says 

MobiStealth. 

Dr. Henry Gault, 

who practices child and 

adolescent psychiatry in 

Deerfi eld, Ill., says parents 

who spy on their children 

“are walking down a slippery 

slope” and may end 

up causing worse problems 

than the ones that prompted 

the surveillance. 

“That should be the 

course of last resort,” he 

said. “Essentially you’re 

throwing in the towel and 

saying there’s no trust 

anymore.” 

He suggested it’s normal 

for children try to keep 

some secrets from their 

family. 

“Parents shouldn’t feel 

guilty not knowing 100 

percent of what’s going 

on,” he said. “It’s our job 

as parents to reduce risk, 

but you can never reduce 

the risk to zero.” 

Home drug tests: 

Compared to tracking 

and spyware gadgets, 

home drug testing kits are 

relatively low-tech and 

inexpensive. But they raise 

tricky issues for parents, 

who may be torn between 

alienating their child on the 

one hand and living with 

unresolved doubts about 

possible drug abuse on the 

other. 

David Walsh directed an 

adolescent treatment program 

earlier in his career 

and says the at-home tests 

can be appropriate when 

parents have solid reason 

for suspicion. 

“When a son or daughter 

is getting seriously into 

drugs, one dynamic of that 

is denial,” he said. “The 

stakes are so high. Parents 

can say, ‘We need to make 

sure you’re not doing serious 

damage to yourself. 

We might occasionally test 

you.”’ 

In Colorado Springs, 

Colo., single mother 

Amanda Beihl was among 

the fi rst to carve out a business 

from Internet sales of 

test kits, starting in 1999. 

Beihl created homedrugtestingkit.com, 

selling 

kits to test for illicit drugs 

and alcohol use. Individual 

kits testing for a single drug 

cost as little as $3; a 10-substance 

kit sells for $19.95. 

It’s an ever-evolving 

fi eld, Beihl says, as teens 

experiment with new hallucinogens 

or abuse a range 

of prescription drugs. 

“A lot of parents say 

they’re afraid of ruining 

their relationship with their 

kid — they don’t want to 

be seen as the bad guy,” 

Beihl said. “I tell them, 

if you’re already worried 

about it, the relationship is 

probably not that great.” 

Kim Hildreth, 52, of 

Dallas, tested both her 

daughters during their 

teens. They’re now in their 

20s, and provide occasional 

assistance as she runs 

a company, drugtestyourteen.com, 

that sells testing 

kits online. 

Hildreth has been in the 

business since 2003 and 

says she has many repeat 

customers — parents who 

used the tests on an older 

child and now worry about 

a younger sibling. 

In Hildreth’s case, she 

opted for testing after 

concluding that her oldest 

daughter’s best friend was 

using methamphetamine. 

“None of us wants to believe 

our kids are capable 

of that,” Hildreth said. 

“Denial is a much more 

comfortable place.” 

She also later tested her 

younger daughter, to the 

point where resentment 

surfaced, but said both 

daughters are now staunch 

proponents of testing. 

“We all think we know 

our kids, but they can 

change on a dime, and bad 

things can happen before 

you even fi gure it out,” 

Hildreth said. “They’re 

good at deceiving parents 

when they want to — 

that’s kind of their job.” 

— — — 

AmberWatch: http:// 

www.amberwatchfoundation.org/ 

Home drug testing: http:// 

drugtestyourteen.com/ 

Microsoft advice: http:// 

www.microsoft.com/ 

security/family-safety/ 

childsafety-steps.aspx 

Consumer Reports 

advice on baby monitors: 

http://bit.ly/oUT5Rh 

Free-Range Kids blog: 

http://freerangekids.wordpress.com/ 

Barrera competing in Miss 

Texas USA this weekend 

HOUSTON — Miss 

Plainview Jovanna Barrera 

was competing in the 

evening gown portion of the 

Miss Texas USA pageant on 

Saturday night. 

Friday night was the 

swimsuit competition, and 

OBITUARIES 

Barbara Ann Franks 

Memorial services for 

Barbara Ann Franks, 25, of 

Plainview will be at 3 p.m. 

Tuesday at Kornerstone 

Funeral Directors Chapel 

with the Rev. Don Robertson 

offi ciating. 

Cremation arrangements 

are under the direction of 

Kornerstone Funeral Directors 

of Plainview. 

Ms. Franks died Tuesday, 

Aug. 30, 2011, in Pampa. 

She was born Nov. 12, 

1985, to David and Glenda 

Franks in Lockney. She 

Robert Samuel 

‘Sammy’ Pinkerton 

Robert Samuel 

“Sammy” Pinkerton 

Jr., 63, of Plainview 

passed away Thursday, Sept. 

1, 2011, in Plainview. 

Graveside services will 

be held at 11 a.m. Monday, 

Sept. 5, 2011, in Parklawn 

Memorial Gardens with 

the Rev. Jeff Taylor, pastor 

of First United Methodist 

Church, offi ciating. 

Arrangements are under 

the care of Kornerstone Funeral 

Directors of Plainview. 

Robert was born June 17, 

1948, in Plainview to Robert 

and Ruth Pinkerton Sr. He 

grew up in Halfway and attended 

schools in Plainview. 

He was a paratrooper in the 

U.S. Army for several years. 

Robert was a mechanic and 

worked on cars and trucks. 

He also worked at the gin for 

his father. He attended First 

United Methodist Church. 

He married Maria 

Riquelme on Oct. 19, 1973, 

Olivia Gonzales Ramirez 

Funeral services for Olivia 

Gonzales Ramirez, 71, of 

Plainview will be at 2 p.m. 

Tuesday at Lemons Memorial 

Chapel with the Rev. 

Ron Brunson offi ciating. 

Visitation will be from 

6-8 p.m. Monday at Lemons 

Funeral Home. 

Mrs. Ramirez died Thursday, 

Sept. 1, 2011. 

She was born June 6, 

1940, in El Campo to Isable 

and Mary Gonzales. She 

married Andres Ramirez in 

1955 in El Campo. She was 

a homemaker and lived in 

Abilene prior to moving to 

DEATH NOTICE 

Doyle Ray Burns 

FLOYDADA — Funeral 

services for Doyle Ray 

Burns, 55, will be at 1 p.m. 

Saturday, Sept. 10 at Moore- 

Rose Chapel. 

Arrangements are by 

Moore-Rose Funeral Home 

of Floydada. 

Mr. Burns died Monday, 

Aug. 29, 2011. 

Online condolences: 

www.MyPlainview.com 

Plainview Herald — 9-4-11 

Tulia - 995-1701 

201 W. Broadway 

www.Kornerstonefunerals.com 

interviews were scheduled 

Saturday. 

The crowning of Miss 

Texas USA will be today. 

(Final results will be 

posted at www.MyPlainview.com 

and in Tuesday’s 

Herald.) 

graduated 

from LubbockCoronado 

High 

School in 

2005. 

Survivors FRANKS 

include her 

parents, David and Glenda 

Franks of Plainview; and 

three brothers, David Lyn 

Franks Jr. of Lubbock and 

Donald Franks and James 

Dominie, both of Plainview. 




in Clovis, 

N.M. 

He was 

preceded in 

death by his 

father, Robert 

Samuel 

PINKERTON 

Pinkerton Sr.; and one son, 

Robert Christopher Pinkerton. 

He is survived by his wife, 

Maria Riquelme Pinkerton 

of Florida; two sons, Steven 

Scott Pinkerton of Mary 

Esther, Fla., and Richard 

Alan Pinkerton of DeBerry, 

Texas; his mother, Ruth 

Pinkerton of Plainview; one 

brother, Charles Fain Pinkerton 

of Anchorage, Alaska; 

and three grandchildren. 

The family suggests 

memorials to First United 

Methodist Church, 1001 

West Seventh, Plainview, 

TX 79072. 

Online condolences may 

be made at www.kornerstonefunerals.com. 




Plainview. 

Survivors include four 

sons, Augustine Ramirez of 

South Sioux City, Neb., Juan 

Ramon Ramirez of Abilene, 

Nick Ramirez of Plainview 

and Andy Ramirez 

of Mesa, Ariz.; a daughter, 

Alice Lopez of Abilene; 14 

grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren. 

Her husband and a son, 

Cipriano Ramirez, are deceased. 

Online condolences may 

be made at www.lemonsfunerals.com. 




Obituary Policy 

Deadlines for obituaries 

are 9 a.m. weekdays 

and 6 p.m. Saturday for 

Sunday’s edition. 

Call 806-296-1357 or 

e-mail obits@plainviewdailyherald.com. 

Prices are available upon 

request; death notices 

are free. 

Obituaries are posted 

online through Legacy. 

com at no additional 

cost. 

Plainview - 296-0055 

3605 S.W. 3rd


9/11 light tribute 

still dazzles, but 

future cloudy 

By DAVID B. CARUSO 

Associated Press 

NEW YORK — The 

fi rst time they fl ipped the 

switch on the ethereal 

spectacle known as the 

Tribute in Light, ground 

zero was still a disaster 

zone. Six months had 

passed since the World 

Trade Center fell. New 

Yorkers still felt sick and 

dazed, and they had grown 

weary of funerals. 

When the time came, 

there was little pomp. The 

opera singer Jessye Norman 

sang “America the 

Beautiful.” A few politicians 

made some brief 

remarks. 

“And then the lights 

came on,” recalled Michael 

Ahern, the theatrical 

producer who, for a 

decade now, has been 

orchestrating the tribute. 

“I thought it was absolutely 

beautiful,” he said. 

“And it seemed to mean 

a lot to people. People 

who were there — the 

construction workers, the 

recovery workers — told 

me they were immediately 

moved by it.” 

Few who saw it disagreed. 

Of all the things that 

have been done in the past 

10 years to memorialize 

the 9/11 dead, perhaps 

nothing has been as inspiring 

as the light tribute, 

which uses powerful 

searchlights to create a 

pair of otherworldly, skypiercing 

blue columns in 

roughly the spot where the 

twin towers once stood. 

Workers on Friday 

began setting up the array 

of 88 lights that make up 

the twin columns. Preparations 

for the display will 

go on for another week 

before the columns are 

switched on this Sept. 11. 

At full power, the lights 

can be seen for many 

miles, depending on the 

weather. The columns 

themselves are created by 

the light that refl ects off 

tiny dust and moisture particles 

in the air, so the look 

of the beams can change 

from night to night, depending 

on wind, fog and 

clouds. Ahern said people 

have reported sightings as 

far away as West Point, 

about 50 miles away. 

Despite its popularity, 

the tribute’s future 

is uncertain. Its sponsor, 

the Municipal Art Society 

of New York, spends 

about $500,000 each year 

putting on the spectacle. 

Much of that money has 

come from donations and 

grants, but funding is only 

guaranteed through this 

year. 

Even after a decade, the 

tribute also still does not 

have a permanent home. 

Originally, the beams were 

located on a lot in Battery 

Park City where the 

headquarters of Goldman 

Sachs now stands. Later, it 

moved to a garage, which 

is owned by the Metropolitan 

Transportation 

Authority. There has been 

talk over the years of making 

space somewhere at the 

World Trade Center itself 

for the light installation. 

This year, the Municipal 

Art Society is soliciting 

donations from the public 

in an attempt to build an 

endowment. People can 

give $10 by texting the 

word “tribute” to the number 

20222. 

PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL 

WITNESS WRITERS, a writing 

critique group, will meet 

from 10 a.m.-noon Saturday at 

First United Methodist Church. 

(Enter on the south side.) New 

members are welcome. There 

is no charge. For more information 

contact Carole Bell at 

806-292-0134 or caroleabell@ 

gmail.com, or choose “Encouragement 

Groups” at www. 

ntchristianwriters.com. 

FIRST THURSDAY Family 

Reading Night for September 

will be held from 7-7:30 p.m. 

Sept. 15 at Unger Library. 

Children ages 4-7 are invited to 

wear their pajamas and hear 

bedtime stories. Children must 

be accompanied by an adult. 

For more information call 

293-6186. 

HOUSTON SCHOOL night 

GED and SEL classes start Sept. 

19 from 5-8 p.m. Mondays and 

Tuesdays through May at 2417 

Yonkers. Call 296-4184. 

THE 23RD ANNUAL 

Cowboy Symposium will be 

held Sept. 9-11 at the Lubbock 

Memorial Civic Center. The 

Sons of the San Joaquin are 

the headlining act performing 

Friday and Saturday nights. For 

more information about other 

performers, including musical 

acts, poets and storytellers, 

visit cowboy.org. 

WAYLAND’S SIFE team 

will host a drug dropoff from 

10 a.m.-noon every second 

Wednesday of the month at 

the Nunn Business Building, 

Sixth and Igo Blvd. SIFE will 

safely dispose of expired or unused 

medications and syringes. 

Call Debbie Lane at 291-1020 

with questions. 

INTEGRITY HOME Educators 

is hosting a beginning of 

the school year event for homeschool 

families who would 

like to connect with other 

homeschoolers on Friday and 

Saturday at Caprock Canyons 

State Park. For more information 

go to www.homeschoollife.com/tx/ihe. 

BULLDOG FOOTBALL game 

tickets are available at HCSB- 

West. Also available are tickets 

to the 17th annual Kiwanis 

Club barbecue, set for 5-7 

p.m. Friday at Estacado Junior 

High in conjunction with the 

Bulldogs’ home-opening game 

against Big Spring. Tickets 

for the meal, which includes 

a barbecue sandwich, chips, 

drink and dessert, are $5. 

SHO OUT 2011, a free family 

information fair sponsored 

by Rural Children’s Initiative, 

will be held from noon-5 p.m. 

Saturday in Millennium Park 

(just west of the post offi ce). A 

youth talent show and art exhibit 

will follow from 5-7 p.m. 

at the Fair Theater. To reserve a 

booth or for more information 

call 291-4470. 

LUBBOCK ISD College and 

Career Night is 5:30-8 p.m. 

Sept. 26 at Texas Tech’s United 

Spirit Arena. More than 100 

colleges, universities and 

trade/technical schools will be 

BULLDOG 

Paw Prints 

Monday, Sept. 5: Labor Day Student Holiday 

Tuesday, Sept. 6: Varsity Tennis vs. Monterey @ Plainview 4 p.m 

Volleyball vs. Coronado @ Coronado (9th ,JV,V,) 

5:00/6:00/7:00p.m 

Thursday, Sept. 8: JV Football vs. Big Spring @ Big Spring 5p.m 

Freshman Football @ Big Spring @ PHS 5p.m 

Friday, Sept. 9: Varsity Football vs. Big Spring @ 

Plainview - 7:30p.m 

Saturday, Sept. 10: Volleyball @ Randall (9th September 5 - 10 

,JV,V) 

1:00, 2:00, and 3:00p.m 

Cross Country @ Mae Simmons Park, Lubbock 

Varsity Tennis @ PHS vs. Dumas (JV, V) 9:00a.m 

Varsity Tennis @ PHS vs. Palo Duro (JV, V) 3:00a.m. 

MONDAY: College/ Sports Day 

“Outsmart the Dons – Bulldogs 

got game!” 

No CAPS but you can wear 

your favorite t-shirt or jersey 

TUESDAY: Little Kids Day 

“Make the Dons cry like babies!” 

WEDNESDAY: Celebrity/Rockstar 

THIS AND THAT 

Spirit Week/Homecoming Week Sept. 27 to Oct. 1 

Day - “Out Shine the Dons” 

THURSDAY: Pajama Day 

“Make the Dons have nightmares!” 

Make sure your PJ’s meet 

dress code – especially length 

FRIDAY: Spirit Day 

“Demolish the Dons!” 

See complete school business at: 

www.plainview.k12.tx.us 

PHS Student Council 

on hand to inform area students 

and their parents about 

college and careers. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

pre-school has two openings 

in its new pre-K class for 4 year 

olds. School begins Tuesday. 

Call Sue Lewellen at 296-2604 

or 296-5496. 

WAYLAND SIFE Computer 

Literacy Program will off er a 

beginner’s course Sept. 13-Oct. 

18 and advanced course Nov. 

1-Dec. 6. The free, open-tothe-public 

classes meet from 

6-7 p.m. Tuesdays. First-day 

attendance is required. Call 

Sammy VanHoose at 291-1029 

for more information. 

PROVIDER’S PANTRY meat 

boxes off ering a variety of frozen 

meats, fi sh and vegetables 

can be ordered at College 

Heights Baptist Church, 802 

Quincy, until Sept. 16. Anyone 

can purchase. Cash, check and 

Lone Star are accepted. Call 

293-3644 or go by the church 

for more information. 

A REUNION PLANNING 

meeting for the PHS class of 

1972 will be held at 7 p.m. 

Tuesday at Davis, Kinard & Co., 

1401-A W. Fifth. Call Pat Smith 

at 293-4158 with questions. 

VISION SKATEPARK 

Plainview will sponsor an entry 

in the Cowboy Days Parade 

on Sept. 17. Anyone with 

wheels (skateboard, roller 

blades, skates, bikes, etc.) is 

encouraged to gather at 10 

a.m. at 12th and Ash. For more 

information call 296-6669. 

SOUTH PLAINS College 

Workforce classes include: 

Cake decorating, introduction 

to Quick Books part I and 

alcohol education for minors. 

Call 296-9611 ext. 4304 or go 

by SPC at 1920 W. 24th. 

TEXAS TECH Upward Bound 

program is recruiting ninth and 

10th grade students. Upward 

Bound provides academic instruction, 

tutoring, counseling, 

advising and cultural enrichment 

activities on Saturdays 

during the regular school year 

and during the summer on the 

Tech campus. 

Students must provide 

their own transportation to 

and from Lubbock. Interested 

students should pick up a pre- 

application card from the PHS 

counselors’ offi ce. Deadline is 

Wednesday. 

SACRED HEART Catholic 

Church members are selling 

raffl e tickets for $10. Prizes 

are: 2011 red Camaro, 46-inch 

fl at-screen TV, iPad, $500 

Visa card; PlayStation3, $250 

Walmart gift card and a Flip 

camera. Tickets are available 

from Sacred Heart members. 

The drawing is Saturday. 

THE ELKS LODGE will host 

a garage sale starting at 9 a.m. 

Saturday at the lodge, north 

of Reagor-Dykes. Proceed 

benefi t special needs children. 

Anyone with donations for the 

garage sale may call Connie at 

292-9615. 

HILLCREST ELEMENTARY 

back-to-school night and allschool 

picnic will be at 6 p.m. 

Thursday. 

PLAINVIEW ISD activities 

calendars are available in a 

limited quantity and at no cost 

to parents and community 

members at the Plainview ISD 

Administration Offi ce, 912 

Portland. 

BUSINESSES AND individuals 

are asked to display their 

Plainview football fl ags on 

football game days to show 

spirit for the team. To purchase 

a fl ag call Spike Dunlap at 

292-8268. 

HK2020 AND Walmart 

are hosting the third annual 

health and fi tness expo from 

9 a.m.-noon Saturday at the 

Ollie Liner Center. The free 

event, open to the community, 

will feature health screenings, 

cooking demonstrations, interactive 

activities, gardening 

tips, ballroom dancing, fi tness 

demonstrations and more. 

Anyone interested in hosting 

a free health or fi tness booth 

may contact Marka Fikes at 

marka.barrett@wal-mart.com 

or call 291-4524 or 729-1145. 

THE BUFFALO GRASS 

Chapter of Daughters of the 

American Revolution (Floydada) 

and the Mary McCoy 

Baines Chapter of Daughters 

of the American Revolution 

(Plainview) will co-sponsor 

a genealogy workshop from 

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, 

Sept. 24 at the Floyd County 

Historical Museum (equipped 

with ancestry.com and Wi-Fi) 

in Floydada. The free workshop 

will help participants learn 

how to search for ancestors 

in census records, military records, 

court records and more, 

and also provide information 

regarding documentation required 

to join DAR. Bring a sack 

lunch; drinks and dessert will 

be furnished. RSVPs appreciated 

but not required. Contact 

kimhorne3@suddenlink.net, 

tfg12@suddenlink.net or 

pamelaccasto@gmail.com for 

more information. 

TICKETS TO the United Way 

kickoff breakfast, set for 6:30 

a.m. Sept. 20 at Wayland’s 

Laney Center, are available 

for $9 by calling 293-7072. 

Featured speakers will be Karin 

McCay and Abner Euresti of 

KCBD-TV. PHS cheerleaders 

will lead a pep rally at the 

event which starts United 

Way’s annual fundraising 

campaign. 

THE ANNUAL El Diez y Sies 

de Septimbre’ Fiestas Patrias 

celebration will be held Sept. 

15-18 in Lubbock. The event 

will include pageants, music, 

a parade and more. For more 

information call Robert Narvaiz 

at 781-6277. 

A FREE tobacco-cessation 

course will be held Sept. 15 

and 22. Register by calling 

291-3323. 

LITERARY LUNCH Bunch 

will next meet at noon Nov. 

15 in Wayland’s Van Howeling 

Education Center, Room 104, 

with a light lunch to be provided. 

Books to be discussed 

are: “Heaven is for Real: A Little 

Boy’s Astounding Story of His 

Trip to Heaven and Back,” by 

Todd Burpo and Lynn Vincent; 

“Unbroken: A World War II 

Story of Survival, Resilience 

and Redemption,” by Laura 

Hillenbrand; “The New Road to 

Serfdom: A Letter of Warning 

to America,” by Daniel Hannan; 

“The Day the World Came to 

Town: 9/11 in Gander, Newfoundland,” 

by Jim Defede; 

“Girl in Translation,” by Jean 

Kwok; “Left to Tell: Discovering 

God Amidst the Rwandan 

Holocaust,” by Immaculee 

Ilibagiza; and “Redeeming 

Love,” by Francine Rivers. 

PHS AND PCA juniors and 

their parents are invited to a 

Plainview Education Partnership 

(PEP) orientation 

meeting at 6 p.m. Sept. 19 in 

the PHS auditorium. PEP is a 

tuition-assistance program for 

students who want to attend 

Wayland. Call 291-3500 for 

more information. 

NOLAN RYAN will be 

guest of honor at the National 

Golden Spur Award Dinner in 

Lubbock on Sept. 17, hosted 

by the National Ranching 

Heritage Center. Jim Sundberg, 

senior executive vice president 

for the Texas Rangers, will 

present the award, and Texas 

Ag Commissioner Todd Staples 

will off er the welcome. Tickets 

are $100 and available by calling 

742-2498, e-mailing vicki. 

quinn.williams@ttu.edu or at 

www.nrhc.ttu.edu. 

FREE RIDES to the Susan 

G. Komen Race for the Cure on 

Oct. 1 in Lubbock are available 

to the fi rst 13 breast cancer 

survivors from Plainview. The 

program, sponsored by Vista 

Bank, off ers transportation by 

Citibus, race registration, a race 

T-shirt and breakfast. 

To register, contact Allison 

Kotal at 806-698-1911 ext. 7 

or e-mail Allison@komenlubbock.org. 

CAPROCK CANYONS State 

Park will celebrate the restoration 

of the offi cial State of 

Texas bison herd to its native 

habitat on the Panhandle 

plains on Sept. 17. A new 

habitat will allow visitors to 

view the 80 free-roaming 

bison up close and visit dozens 

of exhibitors celebrating Texas’ 

frontier days. Activities include 

food vendors, a trail ride and 

park tours. Park entry fees 

will be waived for the day. For 

more information call 806- 

455-1492. 

SEPTEMBER 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 

On behalf of YMCA Board, Staff, Members, participants, and the entire community, 

THANK YOU 

for your generous support of the 

2011 YMCA STRONG KIDS CAMPAIGN 

Anonymous Donor 

Don & Charlcey Dickson 

Edward Jones 

Fitness Specialist 

Dr. Sidney & Stacey Ontai 

Randy Adams 

Gary & Gretchen Massingill 

Liz & Carlos Alanis 

Keith & Ashley Mayberry 

Isabel Alvarez 


Ameripride 

Dr. Mark & Robin 

McClanahan 


Dr. Randall & Stephanie 

Meyer 

Don & Diane Book 

Dr. Richard & Sharon Morgan 

Mike & Kathy Boster 

Ross Owen 

Georgie Brandes 

PNS – Family Medical 

Browning Seed 

Pak Mail of Plainview 

Bill & Becky Buxton 

Cindy Arteaga 

Sandra Mosteller 

Brett & Sandra Aven 

Josie Perez 

Jack & Nila Ball 

Zach Poole 

Kimberly Berry 

Marlene Reed 

Glenn Bickel 

Gabby Rejino 

Jesse Caballero 

Trashai Rogers 

HERO AWARD $500+ 


Plainview Kiwanis Club 

Plainview Rotary Club 

George L. Valentine PC 

Dr. Kent & Rendi Webb 

CENTURY CLUB - $100 - $499 

Stan Parker Electric 

Cantwell Irrigation 

Ann Perry 

Dr. Perry & Dr. Cassie Collins 

Plains Plate Glass 

Karen Crim 

Plainview Overhead Door 

D&SManufacturing 

Plainview Surgical Care 

Dental Arts Bldg 

Richard Porter 

Dwain & Shirley Dodson 

Premier Roofing 

Douglass Oil 

Tilman & Lynda Reagan 

Ken & Sue Douglass 

Robert’s Tree House 

Leonard Finley 

JB & Ramona Roberts 

Mike Finley 

Randall Roberts 

FRIENDS OF THE YMCA - $1 - $99 

Sarah Castillo 

Sulema Salazar 

Kathy Catano 

Emma Schoen 

Alicia Chavez 

Don & Christa Smith 

Eaton Craig Stationery 

& Printing 

Ashley Valdez 

Angelica Fierros 

Cyndy Walter 

K’Lee Gonzales 

Milton & Beth Finley 

Roberts & Son Plumbing 

Fisher Auto Glass & Trim 

James Rockwell 


S & S Electric 

Richard Frausto 

Scrub Shop 

Graphic Zone 

Street Real Estate 

Have A Blast 

Thrasher Inc. 

Fred & Emma Herring 

Beth Tiefenthal 

Davis & Peggy Horne 

Ron Trusler 

Mike Howell 

Lanny Voss 

IAB Mechanical 

Wagner Supply 

J M Variety 

Angela Watson 

Suzi Guenther 

Darren Whalen 

Dickie Hernandez 

Coleman Williams 

Madi Kemmer 

Don & Tammy Williams 

Jim & Cathy Landtroop 

Krista Wofford 

Mary Meester 

Nicole Wood 

Rob & Melissa Wilkinson 

Dr. David & Dr. Ruth 

Rector Wright 

Xcel Energy 

Beverly Wall 

JMS Equipment 

Clinton & Phyllis Wall 

Kan Del’s Candles & Gifts 

T C & Peggy Wall 

Dr. Sergio Lara 

Shay Webb 

Chris & Sue Lewellen 

Iva Jean West 

Martin & Trina Lewis 


Dr. & Mrs. Robert Lindsey 

Dr. Ilhan Yildiz 

Don and Edna Hill 

Wally and Rose Ann Chavez 

Gaylan & Lynn Goddard 

Randy and Carol Kaufman 

Sonic 

Royalty Tax Service 

YMCA – 

Making dreams 

possible for all.


Herald 

OPINION 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Thoughts on Plainview water 

To the Editor: 

We may all see that, in 

the near future, our city will 

no longer be able to furnish 

enough water for irrigation 

of our lawns, or certainly, 

only at a greatly-reduced 

rate. There are a few things 

that may be done in anticipation 

of that time. 

First, change that Bermuda 

grass to buffalo grass. It can 

be attractive on much less 

water than Bermuda and, if 

necessary, can survive with 

President Obama has 

nominated Princeton 

University Professor Alan 

Krueger to be chairman of 

the White House Council 

of Economic Advisors. 

Saying that “I have nothing 

but confi dence in Alan as 

he takes on this important 

role,” Obama described him 

as one of the nation’s leading 

economists. 

Nonsense! Washington 

needs to stop listening to 

these allegedly high-minded 

academics who have helped 

get us into this fouled-up 

economy. 

“Cash for Clunkers”? 

Please! Enough with 

academics from Princeton, 

Harvard, Chicago and Yale 

who have never run a business 

nor created a single 

private sector job. It is long 

past time for us to put a 

business person in this post, 

someone who has actually 

Mallard Fillmore 

no irrigation at all (except, 

maybe, this year.) It also can 

do fairly well in the shade. 

Also, if we feel that we 

must irrigate, we can pipe 

the water from our eaves to a 

cistern which can be drilled 

in our backyards. We probably 

will not save enough in 

our lifetimes to pay for the 

expense, but the value of 

our property should increase 

when we resell it. 

Harold Kidd 

Plainview 

Snyder councilman addresses ‘scum’ 

To the Editor: 

I am sure there are a lot of 

very good people in Plainview. 

As with any small city, 

there are people who, as my 

mother used to say, “Are the 

salt of the earth. The best 

kind of people you would 

ever want to meet and get 

to know. Honest people.” I 

wish I could talk about those 

people, but, unfortunately, 

this is not so in this incident. 

In this letter we are going 

to have to talk about the scum 

of Plainview. 

On Aug. 16, my wife was 

traveling from Snyder to 

Amarillo, via Plainview. She 

always stops at one of the 

local stores and, as she was 

preparing to leave to go on 

to Amarillo, she dropped her 

purse in the parking lot and 

didn’t realize it. It contained 

approximately $800, her 

driver’s license, Social Security 

card, keepsake pictures, 

insurance card, address 

labels, a full book of stamps, 

etc. Whoever found it most 

likely took the money and 

stamps and tossed the rest in 

the trash. 

I bring up what was in the 

purse to tell you there was 

plenty of money, postage 

stamps and address labels. 

They could have easily 

mailed the purse back to my 

wife, if they were honest, 

which they weren’t. 

Losing the money was bad 

enough, and replacing the 

license and Social Security 

card, which we will have to 

do at our own expense, is a 

hassle. But the pictures and 

other personal treasures was 

the real killer. It was not anything 

of any value to anyone 

— except her. This is what 

hurt me so bad, to see her 

grieve over those personal, 

irreplaceable items. 

One of your own policemen 

told my wife, “You 

will probably never see your 

belongings again. This is the 

worst town for thieving in 

Texas!” His words, not mine. 

To the person/people 

who found her purse: I’m 

sure you probably bought 

yourself a lot of beer, maybe 

cigarettes, food and some 

dope. Anyone who would 

do what you did is just the 

type of heathen who would 

get drunk or high, then laugh 

about your perceived stroke 

of good luck. I suppose I 

could say to you, “Someday, 

you will have to answer to 

God for your dishonesty.” 

But if you are the kind who 

would take advantage of 

someone like this, you probably 

do not have a personal 

relationship with God anyway. 

I pity you! 

Enjoy yourself. Laugh 

about the incident and your 

supposed good fortune. My 

guess is none of the money 

you stole is left. I would 

imagine you blew it all on 

trivial, worthless things and 

have nothing to really show 

for it, but maybe a hangover 

or some other form of 

aftereffects. A person who 

would do this is not much 

of a human being. You are 

more of a parasite on society. 

What you don’t realize is 

you have brought a curse 

on yourself that you cannot 

escape, the effects of which 

will far outweigh the benefi ts 

you think you gained by your 

dishonesty. 

As I have heard said in so 

many old westerns, just before 

they put some criminal 

to death, “May God have 

mercy on your soul.” 

Lanny Covey 

City Councilman 

Snyder 

created jobs. 

This has got to stop. No 

more liberal professors 

getting top administration 

jobs! If you must have an 

academic, however, why not 

try someone on the faculty 

at Eureka College where 

my dad, Ronald Reagan, 

got his degree in economics. 

It worked for him and 

it worked for the good old 

USA! 

Krueger, 50, described 

as a “labor specialist” who 

served in the Treasury 

Department earlier in the 

Obama administration, will 

succeed Austan Goolsbee, 

who has now returned to the 

University of Chicago. According 

to Obama, Krueger 

is “a key voice on a vast 

array of economic issues 

for more than two decades. 

Alan understands the diffi 

cult challenges our country 

faces, and I have confi dence 

Camps lacked ‘haimish’ 

Recently, I did a little 

reporting from Kenya and 

Tanzania before taking a 

safari with my family. We 

stayed in seven camps. Some 

were relatively simple, without 

electricity or running 

water. Some were relatively 

luxurious, with regular 

showers and even pools. 

The simple camps were 

friendly, warm and familial. 

We got to know the other 

guests at big, communal 

dinner tables. At one camp 

we got to play soccer with 

the staff on a vast fi eld in the 

Serengeti before an audience 

of wildebeests. At another 

camp, we had impromptu 

spear-throwing and archery 

competitions with the kitchen 

staff. Two of the Maasai 

guides led my youngest 

son and me on spontaneous 

mock hunts — stalking 

our “prey” on foot through 

ravines and across streams. 

I can tell you that this is the 

defi nition of heaven for a 

12-year-old boy, and for 

someone with the emotional 

maturity of one. 

The more elegant camps 

felt colder. At one, each family 

had its own dinner table, 

so we didn’t get to know the 

other guests. The tents were 

spread farther apart. We also 

didn’t get to know the staff, 

that he will help us meet 

those challenges as one of 

the leaders on my economic 

team.” 

Fox News reported 

Monday that, according to 

one administration offi cial, 

“Krueger’s job will be to 

provide policy prescriptions 

on ways to spur employment 

. . . [he] has worked 

on several analyses at Treasury, 

including the impact 

of tax incentives to encourage 

employers to hire, the 

‘cash for clunkers’ program 

to expand vehicle purchases, 

the Small Business 

Lending Fund and Build 

America taxable municipal 

bonds.” 

He was previously 

employed as the chief 

economist at the Labor 

Department during the 

Clinton administration, and 

has published studies on job 

growth, the minimum wage 

DAVID 

BROOKS 

who served us mostly as 

waiters, the way they would 

at a nice hotel. 

I know only one word to 

describe what the simpler 

camps had and the more 

luxurious camps lacked: 

“haimish.” It’s a Yiddish 

word that suggests warmth, 

domesticity and unpretentious 

conviviality. 

It occurred to me that 

when we moved from a 

simple camp to a more 

luxurious camp, we crossed 

an invisible Haimish Line. 

The simpler camps had it, 

the more comfortable ones 

did not. 

This is a generalized 

phenomenon, which applies 

to other aspects of life. 

Often, as we spend more on 

something, what we gain in 

privacy and elegance we lose 

in spontaneous sociability. 

I once visited a university 

that had a large, lavishly 

fi nanced Hillel House to 

serve as a Jewish center on 

and the economic backgrounds 

of terrorists. 

Impressive. But this nation’s 

phenomenal growth 

in a mere 200 years from a 

collection of British colonies 

to the world’s leading 

fi nancial colossus was hardly 

the result of the labors of 

college economics professors 

working in government 

jobs. It was ordinary 

Americans, most without 

college degrees or even high 

school diplomas, who rolled 

up their sleeves and built 

the world’s most advanced 

nation from the plains and 

forests of a largely undeveloped 

new world. 

Academia was not the 

engine that created 21st 

Century America — it was 

a passenger riding free in 

the caboose. The salaries 

and other perks available to 

members of the professorate 

are paid with funds resulting 

from the sweat and grit of 

ordinary Americans whom 

the academics routinely demean 

as being beneath their 

notice, except when they are 

campus. But the students 

told me they preferred the 

Chabad House nearby, 

which was run by the 

orthodox Lubavitchers. At 

the Chabad house, the sofas 

were tattered and the rooms 

cramped, but, the students 

said, it was more haimish. 

Restaurants and bars can 

exist on either side of the 

Haimish Line. At some diners 

and family restaurants, 

people are more comfortable 

leaning back, laughing 

loud, interrupting more and 

sweeping one another up in 

a collective euphoria. They 

talk more to the servers, and 

even across tables. At nicer 

restaurants, the food is better, 

the atmosphere is more 

refi ned, but there is a tighter 

code about what is permissible. 

Hotels can exist on either 

side of the Haimish Line. 

You’ll fi nd multiple generations 

at a Comfort Inn 

breakfast area, and people 

are likely to exchange 

pleasantries over the waffl e 

machine. At a four-star hotel’s 

breakfast dining room, 

people are quietly answering 

email on their phones. 

Whole neighborhoods can 

exist on Haimish Line. 

David Brooks is a columnist for the 

New York Times News Service. 

Professors don’t have all of the answers 

MICHAEL 

REAGAN 

reaching for their paychecks 

or grants. 

It is not surprising that 

former academic Barack 

Obama should turn to the 

groves of academia to fi nd 

appointees to key government 

jobs. It’s where he 

hails from; it’s where he 

was comfortable, free of the 

cares and competitions of a 

dog-eat-dog economy. 

I don’t have anything 

against Professor Krueger. 

As far as I know he is 

fully qualifi ed for his new 

job. It’s the job itself that 

bothers me; the marriage 

of government and the 

professional economics 

community that makes me 

uncomfortable. The two are 

not compatible, one being 

devoted to the commonweal, 

the other to more 

esoteric pursuits. 

I guess that’s what you 

end up with when you elect 

an academic with no reallife 

experiences in the world 

of cash and carry, where the 

majority of us live. 

Read more: www. 

foxnews.com/ 

politics/2011/08/29/ 

obama-to-nominateprinceton-professor-ashead-economic-advisersteam/#ixzz1WdGBAaef 

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, September 4, 2011 

MyPlainview.com/opinion 

BILL 

O’REILLY 

Political 

feuds 

Political feuds are entertaining, 

especially when 

they involve presidential 

contenders. Thus, the alleged 

bad blood between 

Texas Governor Rick Perry 

and former Massachusetts 

Governor Mitt Romney is 

worth examining, because 

those two guys are currently 

the frontrunners to 

challenge President Obama 

next year. 

According to the reporting 

by the Boston Globe, 

there are two issues in 

play. First, back in 2002 

when Mitt Romney was 

rescuing the Salt Lake 

City Olympic games from 

chaos, Rick Perry wanted 

the Boy Scouts of America 

to be named the offi cial 

volunteers of the games. 

Romney said no because 

most scouts are under 18, 

the minimum age required 

to work at the Olympics. 

Perry, however, thought 

there was a gay component 

to Romney’s decision, 

since the scouts do not accept 

declared homosexuals 

as Scoutmasters. Romney 

denied that. 

Then, in 2006, Romney 

traveled to Texas as the 

Chairman of the Republican 

Governor’s Association. 

He met with Perry, 

who was furious that a 

man named Alex Castellanos 

had been hired as 

an advisor by Romney. It 

seems that Castellanos was 

also advising Carole Keeton 

Strayhorn, who was 

running against Perry for 

governor. It was a chilly 

meeting. 

On paper, those incidents 

look small, and they 

are. But now Romney and 

Perry fi nd themselves in a 

“high noon”-type situation; 

soon they will have a 

showdown, most likely in a 

debate situation. At the end 

of the primary season, only 

one will be standing tall. 

I say that because there 

is not much chance that 

Michelle Bachmann, currently 

running third in the 

polls, will gain enough 

traction to threaten the 

governors. The Congresswoman 

is waging an 

energetic campaign, but 

big money Republicans are 

looking for “gravitas” this 

time around, not ideology. 

Those running the GOP 

well understand that economics 

will decide the next 

presidential election. 

Both Romney and Perry 

are well positioned in the 

economic area. While 

Romney was governor of 

Massachusetts, a liberal 

bastion, state bonds received 

an upgrade by Standard 

and Poors, the agency 

that just downgraded the 

USA. 

Perry’s economic 

story is solid as well. Texas 

leads the league in job 

creation in the teeth of a 

stubborn recession, and tort 

reform has attracted major 

medical concerns and 

personnel to the state. So, 

on balance, both governors 

match up well with Mr. 

Obama in the economic 

arena. 

Perry is counting on his 

conservative credibility 

to hold his poll lead over 

Romney, who is suspect in 

some right-wing precincts 

because of the Massachusetts 

health care law. 

You may remember that 

President Obama gave 

Romney credit for passing 

the law which, of course, 

was like putting a nail in 

the governor’s shoe. 

The Romney-Perry 

matchup should be interesting, 

especially if it gets 

vicious. Both men are 

capable of slinging some 

mud. And with the hair 

situations they both have, 

that could get messy. 

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.”


BUSINESS 

FRANK 

GABRIEL 

Herald 

How safe is your 

retirement plan? 

As you plan for retirement, 

you may count on an employer 

sponsored “qualifi ed” retirement 

plan such as a pension 

plan, profi t sharing plan or 

401(k). Or perhaps you are 

counting on your traditional 

IRA or your Roth IRA. Someone 

else may be counting on 

those assets, too. Creditors, 

perhaps? It would be nice to 

know if creditors could get to 

your retirement savings. 

Up to now, your qualifi ed 

plan accounts fi nd their creditor 

protection in federal law and 

are generally fully protected 

— no matter how large. Your 

IRAs, however, fi nd their 

protection in state law and, 

unfortunately, many states do 

not fully protect IRAs. In fact, 

the level of IRA protection varies 

widely by state and so has 

been a point of confusion for 

many investors. For those with 

little or no state IRA protection, 

federal bankruptcy law offers 

up to $1 million in IRA creditor 

protection. 

This $1 million protection 

limit for IRAs applies to all of 

your traditional IRAs and Roth 

IRAs. Assume your state law 

offers little or no protection to 

IRA assets and you own two 

traditional IRAs and one Roth 

IRA. If each IRA is worth 

$200,000, you would have a 

total of $600,000 in IRA assets. 

The new federal bankruptcy 

law protects up to $1 million. 

So, your IRA assets should be 

fully protected from creditors. 

But, let’s assume that when 

you retire, you roll $500,000 

from your 401(k) into one of 

your IRAs, which will increase 

your total IRA assets 

to $1,100,000.Amounts rolled 

over from qualifi ed retirement 

plans, and the future growth 

on those rollover amounts, 

are both fully protected under 

the new federal law. These 

amounts are not counted 

toward your $1 million limit. 

So, in your case, the $500,000 

of 401(k) monies you rolled 

into your IRAs is protected 

and is not counted toward your 

$1 million limit. The remaining 

$600,000 ($1,100,000 

less $500,000) is still entirely 

protected as it falls below the 

$1 million limit. All of your 

$1,100,000 IRA assets are 

protected. 

To simplify your “counting,” 

you may want to keep your 

qualifi ed retirement plan assets 

in an IRA other than the one to 

which you make your regular 

annual contributions. The best 

way to do this may be to establish 

a separate IRA and roll 

your “qualifi ed” retirement plan 

assets directly into this new 

IRA. The rollover amount and 

all future growth will be easily 

identifi able. 

Proper fi nancial planning 

includes making decisions 

about how to handle rollovers 

of qualifi ed plan accounts and 

manage risks, including the 

potential risk of creditors. The 

important thing to remember is 

that you should avoid making 

rollover, risk management 

or other fi nancial decisions, 

based solely on one aspect of 

risk management. Consult with 

your fi nancial advisor for assistance 

with rollover decisions 

and incorporating proper risk 

management into your fi nancial 

plan. 

Frank Gabriel is a fi nancial 

advisor with Raymond James. 

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Page 7A 



It’s no labor to apply online for retirement benef its 

If you’re like most workers, 

you’ve labored hard throughout 

the year. This Labor Day weekend, 

it’s nice to be able to kick back and 

take a rest from all of your hard 

work. But it may also be a good 

time to take a look at your retirement 

plans. 

The best starting point is to 

visit Social Security’s Retirement 

Estimator at www.socialsecurity. 

gov/estimator. The Retirement 

Estimator is an easy way to get 

an instant, personalized estimate 

of future retirement benefi ts. The 

Estimator uses your actual earnings 

history to compute a benefi t 

estimate. However, for privacy 

purposes, we do not display your 

BUSINESS BRIEFS 

Employers add no 

net jobs in August 

WASHINGTON (AP) 

— Employers stopped 

adding jobs in August, 

an alarming setback for 

an economy that has 

struggled to grow and 

might be at risk of another 

recession. 

The government also 

reported that the unemployment 

rate remained 

at 9.1 percent. It was the 

weakest jobs report since 

September 2010. 

Stocks tumbled on the 

news. The Dow Jones industrial 

average sank more 

than 250 points. 

Total payrolls were 

unchanged in August, 

the fi rst time since 1945 

that the government has 

reported a net job change 

of zero. Economists 

warned that the economy 

can’t keep growing 

indefi nitely if hiring 

remains stalled. 

U.S. oil and gas 

rig count down 7 

HOUSTON (AP) 

— The number of rigs 

actively exploring for oil 

and natural gas in the U.S. 

decreased by seven last 

week to 1,968. 

Houston-based drilling 

product provider Baker 

Hughes Inc. reported 

Friday that 1,064 rigs 

were exploring for oil 

and 895 for natural 

gas. Nine were listed 

as miscellaneous. A 

year ago this week 

the rig count stood at 

1,653. 

Texas (two) and 

North Dakota (one) 

were the only states to 

gain rigs. 

The rig count 

peaked at 4,530 in 

CARMIE 

HILL 

earnings. You can enter a variety 

of scenarios, such as different 

earnings amounts and retirement 

dates, to fi nd out how they will 

change your benefi t amount. 

If the picture looks better than 

you anticipated, you might decide 

it’s time to punch your last time 

1981. A low of 488 was 

recorded in 1999. 

President halts 

EPA regulation 

WASHINGTON 

(AP) — President Barack 

Obama on Friday scrapped 

his administration’s controversial 

plans to tighten 

smog rules, bowing to the 

demands of congressional 

Republicans and some 

business leaders. 

Obama overruled the 

Environmental Protection 

Agency — and the 

unanimous opinion of 

its independent panel of 

scientifi c advisers — and 

directed administrator 

Lisa Jackson to withdraw 

the proposed regulation 

to reduce concentrations 

of ground-level ozone, 

smog’s main ingredient. 

The decision rests in part 

on reducing regulatory 

burdens and uncertainty 

for businesses at a time 

of rampant uncertainty 

about an unsteady 

economy. 

The announcement 

came shortly after a new 

government report on 

private sector employment 

showed that businesses 

essentially added no new 

jobs last month — and that 

the jobless rate remained 

stuck at a historically high 

9.1 percent. 

Feds sue banks 

over risky mortgages 

NEW YORK (AP) 

— The Federal Housing 

Finance Agency has sued 

the nation’s largest banks, 

along with a handful of 

other fi nancial institutions 

and executives, 

for violating federal and 

state laws in the sale of 

home mortgage-backed 

securities. Among the 17 

institutions targeted by 

the lawsuits were Bank of 

America Corp., Citigroup 

Inc., JP Morgan Chase & 

Co., Goldman Sachs. 

Home mortgage-backed 

securities were risky investments 

whose collapse 

after the real-estate bust 

helped fuel the fi nancial 

crisis that erupted in late 

2008. 

Flooded fi elds lead to 

higher pasta prices 

PLAZA, N.D. (AP) — 

Consumers are paying 

more for pasta after heavy 

spring rain and record 

fl ooding prevented planting 

on more than 1 million 

acres in one of the nation’s 

best durum wheat-growing 

areas. North Dakota typically 

grows nearly threefourths 

of the nation’s 

durum. This year’s crop is 

expected to be about twofi 

fths of last year’s. 

card and leave the labor force 

for retirement sooner than you 

expected. If that’s the case, the 

easiest way to apply for retirement 

is online. 

It used to be a labor to apply for 

benefi ts. It used to mean making 

a trip to a Social Security offi ce 

and then being required to fi ll out 

paperwork. 

Now, you can visit www.socialsecurity.gov/applyonline 

to fi nd out 

everything you need to know about 

applying online for retirement benefi 

ts — and to proceed with fi ling 

the application online in as little as 

15 minutes. 

In most cases, once you submit 

your online application electroni- 

More than $550,000 

has been delivered to help 

volunteer fi re departments 

across the state 

in a matching donation 

program between county 

Farm Bureaus and Texas 

Farm Bureau. 

“A thin line of volunteer 

fi remen have made 

a stand to protect lives, 

property and livestock 

as fi res sparked by this 

epic drought continue to 

rampage across the state,” 

said TFB President Kenneth 

Dierschke. “County 

Farm Bureaus are taking 

notice, recognizing 

the dedication of these 

local heroes and offering 

fi nancial support as 

departments frantically 

scramble to repair and 

replace equipment.” 

As of Aug. 29, county 

Farm Bureaus had 

donated $151,642.96 for 

volunteer fi re department 

relief. Matching those 

donations on a $3-to-$1 

basis — up to a maximum 

of $1,000 per fi re 

department — TFB has 

contributed an additional 

$401,272 for a total of 

$552,914.96. 

Nearly 13,000 fi res 

have burned more than 

3 million acres in Texas 

cally, that’s it. There are no additional 

forms to sign or paperwork 

to complete. In rare cases where 

we need additional information, a 

representative will contact you. 

This Labor Day, picnics, family, 

and friends are all part of the fun 

you’ve earned on a holiday set 

aside to celebrate the fruit of your 

labor. But spend a few moments 

considering what your labor has 

earned you through Social Security 

protection for you and your 

family. 

Learn more about Social Security 

at www.socialsecurity.gov. 

Carmie Hill is branch manager of the 

Social Security offi ce in Plainview. 

Farm Bureau donations top 

$550,000 to fi re departments 

due to extremely dry 

conditions since last 

November, according to a 

TFB press release. 

“Many more lives 

would have been endangered 

and much more 

property would have 

burned if not for the commitment 

of these volunteers,” 

Dierschke said. 

“We are pleased to be in 

a sound enough fi nancial 

position to share our 

membership dues from 

across the state to support 

these citizen volunteers 

who do an extraordinary 

job that many take for 

granted.” 

Farm Bureau offi cials 

expect more donations 

as the program continues 

through November. 

“Farmers and ranchers 

recognize the tremendous 

sacrifi ces the men and 

women of volunteer fi re 

departments make in 

keeping their communities 

safe,” Dierschke said. 

“Monetary donations 

ensure these fi re departments 

have funds to keep 

responding to emergencies, 

but don’t forget a 

simple thank you. Be sure 

to show your gratitude to 

these public servants for a 

job well done.” 

Welcomes our new location for 

you to pick up your copy of the 

Plainview Herald: 

Between Verizon and The 

Cash Store at 1601 Kermit 

Thank you for 

supporting all our 

current sales locations: 

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Allsup’s .............................................1307 W. 24th St. 

Allstar Fuel ......................................2801 Olton Road 

Kleen King Car Wash................................ 607 W. 5th 

Doc’s Liquor Store................................... 401 W. 24th 

Dairy Queen............................................ 1307 W. 5th 

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WBU McClung Center ............................ 1900 W. 7th 

Hale Cty. Courthouse (2 inside locations). 500 Broadway 

Plainview Bowl ....................................... 2002 Quincy 

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Family Medical Center ............................1208 N. I-27 

YMCA......................................................... 313 Ennis 

I-Hop Restaurant......................................... 1812 I-27 

Broadway Brew..........................................108 E. 7th 

Covenant Hospital Plainview (ER). 2601 Dimmitt Rd. 

Amigo’s United.............................. 2403 N. Columbia 

United #2.........................................3501 Olton Road 

Dollar General ........................................ 600 W. 24th 

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Wal-Mart Supercenter.............................1501 N. I-27 

CVS Pharmacy ....................................... 1801 W. 5th 

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Plainview Herald • 820 Broadway • 296-1340


AGRICULTURE 

By ERINN CONNOR 

Reading, Pa., Eagle 

Herald 

Playa Management Field Day is 

scheduled for Sept. 14 in Silverton 

Imagine a world where 

people couldn’t enjoy 

coffee because no one had 

developed coffee fi lters. 

Something similar applies 

to playas in the region. 

Playas’ health is insured 

by a buffer of grass and 

native plants encircling 

the basin, which acts as a 

fi lter that holds topsoil and 

prevents it from eroding and 

washing into a playa. The 

“how to” of establishing 

buffers will be discussed at 

a Playa Management Field 

Day on Wednesday, Sept. 

14 in Silverton. 

“There is a narrow 

band of country south of 

Silverton that has most of 

the only wet playas in the 

entire Llano Estacado,” said 

Darryl Birkenfeld, director 

of Ogallala Commons and 

READING, Pa. (AP) — 

Of the hundreds of farm 

fi elds planted in Berks 

County this spring, one 

8-acre plot in Maidencreek 

Township was fi lled with 

fl owers so vibrantly yellow 

it made passing motorists 

stop to take photographs. 

Farmer David Brown 

wasn’t growing sunfl owers 

or mustard seed. He 

had planted his fi rst crop of 

canola, a plant with bright 

yellow fl owers that eventually 

turn into seed pods. 

In late July, Brown harvested 

the seeds from one 

of the few crops of canola 

planted in southeastern 

Pennsylvania in the last 20 

years. 

“It’s not something that’s 

grown around here,” said 

Brown, who also grows hay 

and soybeans on his 260acre 

farm on Ridge Road. 

“There’s not a market for it. 

People tried to do it years 

ago, but it didn’t stick.” 

Brown’s canola experiment 

could prove to be a 

fi nancial boon for him in 

unpredictable economic 

times. He plans to turn the 

harvested seeds not into 

canola cooking oil but into 

biodiesel fuel to power his 

farm equipment. 

Canola is a multipurpose 

crop. The tiny seeds contain 

about 40 percent oil, 

compared with the approximately 

20 percent contained 

in soybeans. The oil can be 

used for cooking, then the 

leftover oil can be converted 

into fuel. 

Brown is skipping the 

expensive processes needed 

to make food-grade oil and 

going straight to biodiesel. 

“I hope to make enough 

biodiesel to run all my tractors 

and trucks,” he said. 

“The oil helps the engines 

last longer and gives off 

less pollution than regular 

diesel.” 

He’s likely to make 

neighbors hungry when he 

drives by — canola biodiesel 

smells like french fries when 

it’s burned. 

Since this was his fi rst 

year growing canola, Brown 

wasn’t expecting his crop to 

yield much. He reaped about 

20 bushels an acre. The average 

yield is 30 to 50 bushels 

per acre. 

Advice on how to grow 

canola in Pennsylvania was 

hard to come by, but Brown 

found a mentor of sorts in 

Don Rill, a crop researcher 

at Penn State. 

Brown fi rst happened 

upon the idea to grow canola 

at Penn State’s Ag Progress 

Days two years ago. The 

university is currently conducting 

a canola experiment 

of its own, growing 70 acres 

on Penn State farmland to 

use as biodiesel for some of 

its farm equipment. 

“Someone approached me 

with a bag of seeds six years 

ago and I said I’d try it,” Rill 

said. “It works well with the 

climate here, but obviously 

grows better in drier climates 

in the Midwest.” 

North Dakota produces 

about 88 percent of the 

canola grown in the United 

States, according to Penn 

State College of Agricultural 

Sciences. But Canada out- 

a playa landowner. “Even 

in this severe drought, sedimentation 

is still the biggest 

threat facing our playas, 

so this management day is 

both a chance to see playas 

in a wet cycle and to focus 

on establishing adequate 

buffers that can protect 

playas, increase water retention 

and wildlife habitat, 

and also improve grazing 

opportunities.” 

The management day, 

which is open to the public, 

begins at 8:45 a.m. in the 

Pioneer Room at Happy 

State Bank, 500 Main St., 

in Silverton. At 9 a.m., an 

overview of playas and their 

benefi ts will be given by 

Kevin Kraai, waterfowl program 

leader, Texas Parks 

and Wildlife Department 

in Canyon. At 9:30 a.m., 

grows the U.S. by millions 

of acres: The U.S. canola 

comes from about 1.2 million 

planted acres; in Canada 

it comes from about 15 million 

acres. 

Rill said there is a lack of 

facilities to process canola 

locally, and it’s too expensive 

to ship the seeds to 

processing plants in Canada 

or the Midwest. 

But Josh Leidhecker of 

Susquehanna Mills in Williamsport 

is hoping more 

farmers will give canola a 

chance. 

As far as he knows, 

Leidhecker owns the only 

canola oil processing plant in 

Pennsylvania. 

He got involved with 

canola for the same reason 

that Brown did — to make 

biodiesel for his construction 

company. 

At his Lycoming County 

plant he crushes, refi nes and 

bottles oil that is sold for 

cooking. The leftover seed, 

or meal, can be sold as livestock 

feed, adding another 

cycle and another profi t to 

the multipurpose crop. 

“I found it was a little 

more profi table to do frying 

oil and biodiesel,” Leidhecker 

said. “It started out as a 

hobby and now it’s a full-on 

business.” 

The process of going from 

Kelly Attebury, an NRCS 

soil scientist from Lubbock, 

will offer an explanation 

regarding playa soils and 

the importance of buffers. 

From 9:50-11:50 a.m., 

the group will take a driving 

tour to visit a wet playa to 

view plants and soils, then 

travel to the farm of Janet 

Minton near South Plains to 

view a re-established playa 

buffer. Charles Coffman 

from the Texas Parks and 

Wildlife Department in 

Lubbock will give a presentation 

at the site. The buffer, 

planted in 2009, encircles a 

65-acre playa and consists 

of native grasses as well as 

4-wing saltbush and dryland 

alfalfa for wildlife food. 

Returning to the Pioneer 

Room for lunch at noon, 

Texas AgriLife Extensionist 

Canola to help power farm 

tiny seeds to fuel is intricate. 

First the seeds go through 

a press, in which about 90 

percent of the oil is squeezed 

out. The oil is then put in a 

processing tank and mixed 

with methanol and lye, then 

left to settle as the glycerins 

are fi ltered out. The oil is 

fi nally cleaned again before 

being ready for use as biodiesel. 

Additional steps to create 

food-grade oil are necessary 

to remove bacteria. 

Brown purchased his own 

press, and a neighbor owns 

a processor he’ll use to keep 

the whole project in-house. 

Brown’s ultimate goal is 

to press canola for other 

farmers who want to create 

biodiesel for themselves and 

help them save money. 

Right now, Brown estimates 

he can make his own 

biodiesel at $3 a gallon. 

With the fl uctuating price of 

regular diesel fuel, currently 

costing an average of $3.97 

in Pennsylvania according 

to AAA, Brown said 

knowing exactly what he’s 

paying in advance will save 

money. 

“There’s a lot of oil in 

these little buggers,” Brown 

said. “Hopefully, this stabilizes 

fuel costs for me and 

turns out to be a profi table 

experiment.” 

Ken Cearley from Canyon 

will speak during the meal 

about techniques for improving 

wildlife conditions 

around playas. 

The workshop is sponsored 

by Ogallala Commons 

and its partners: the 

Natural Resources Conservation 

Service, Texas Parks 

and Wildlife Department, 

Texas AgriLife Extension 

Service and Playa Lakes 

Joint Venture. Attendees 

are asked to wear clothing, 

footwear and a hat suitable 

for the fi eld tours. 

There is no charge for the 

event, though a $10 donation 

for lunch is appreciated. 

Anyone interested 

in attending is asked to 

contact Darryl Birkenfeld at 

806-945-2255 to insure an 

accurate lunch count. 

Page 8A 


MyPlainview.com/agriculture 

Farmer to pay $18M in restitution to feds 

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. 

(AP) — A southern New 

Mexico farmer has been 

sentenced to fi ve years in 

prison and must pay more 

than $18 million in restitution 

to the federal government 

for evading taxes and 

fraudulently collecting farm 

subsidies, prosecutors announced. 

U.S. Attorney for New 

Mexico Kenneth Gonzales 

said Bill Melot of Hobbs 

must also serve three years 

of supervised release following 

his prison term. 

Melot’s sentence comes 

more than two years after 

he was fi rst indicted by a 

federal grand jury on charges 

of tax evasion, failure to 

fi le tax returns and making 

false statements to the U.S. 

Department of Agriculture. 

Melot was also accused 

of impeding the Internal 

Revenue Service following 

his four-day jury trial in 

Albuquerque last year. 

Albuquerque attorney 

Gregory Acton said his 

client was convinced he 

did not have to pay income 

taxes. 

“He was paying other 

taxes like payroll taxes 

and property taxes, but he 

was convinced he didn’t 

owe income taxes. He was 

just listening to the wrong 

people,” Acton said. “Now, 

he’s come to understand, 

and he’s accepted responsibility.” 

Court documents show 

Melot hasn’t fi led a personal 

income tax return since 

1986 and owes more than 

$25 million in federal taxes. 

He also owes more than $7 

million in taxes in Texas. 

Melot, who also owned 

and operated gasoline stations 

in Lea County and 

elsewhere in the U.S., had 

sent a series of letters to the 

IRS over the years claiming 

he did not owe any income 

taxes. 

Acton said Melot disagrees 

with the amount of 

restitution but it was diffi 

cult to argue against what 

the government claimed his 

client owed giving that so 

much time had passed. 

Federal prosecutors 

and investigators with the 

IRS and USDA had accused 

Melot of opening a 

Swiss bank account, using 

false Social Security and 

employer identifi cation 

numbers and notarizing 

forged deeds to hide his 

assets from the IRS. 

Prosecutors said Melot 

also used a false Social 

Security number to renew 

his New Mexico driver’s 

license three times during 

an eight-year period. 

In the case of the farm 

subsidies, Melot improperly 

collected more than 

$225,000 in USDA aid by 

furnishing false information 

to the agency. Melot apparently 

took steps to conceal 

his ownership of 250 acres 

in Lea County, including 

notarizing forged deeds and 

titling the property in the 

name of trusts and other 

corporations. 

If your business is 

interested in 

sponsoring this space, 

call the Herald 

ad department 

at 296-1300.


Xcel f iles for fuel 

cost surcharge 

AMARILLO — Xcel 

Energy is seeking approval 

from the Public 

Utility Commission of 

Texas for a fuel cost 

surcharge that would 

add $4.56 per month to a 

typical residential bill of 

1,000 kilowatt-hours. 

The surcharge, which 

would be in effect for 

12 months starting in 

November, would offset 

under collections of fuel 

charges through June 

2011. 

According to an Xcel 

news release, growing 

electricity load, coupled 

with a spike in customer 

demand this summer, 

has led the company to 

depend more heavily on 

natural gas-fueled power 

plants. Electricity derived 

from natural gas is more 

expensive than coalfueled 

electricity. The 

costs for both sources of 

fuel are estimated when 

the company sets its fuel 

prices two to three times 

a year. The formula used 

to determine the current 

fuel charges did not 

anticipate the greater 

purchases of natural gas, 

which resulted in the 

under collection. 

“Electricity demand 

so far this summer has 

exceeded 2010’s peak demand 

on 36 days or more, 

and it’s the new sources 

of natural gas-fueled 

power that has enabled us 

to keep pace,” said Riley 

Hill, president and CEO 

of Southwestern Public 

Service Company, an 

Xcel Energy company. 

“The downside is the 

higher cost to purchase 

that natural gas.” 

Customers are charged 

dollar-for-dollar for the 

cost of fuel through a 

line-item charge called 

the fuel cost factor. The 

company does not profi t 

from fuel charges. If fuel 

costs are over collected, 

as they were in 2008, the 

company refunds the over 

collection back to the 

customer. 

Hill said Xcel Energy 

mitigates increases in fuel 

costs by making power 

plants more effi cient and 

by adding economical 

supplies of wind energy 

to the system. 

On June 30, the company 

started operations at 

a third natural gas-fi red 

unit at Lubbock’s Jones 

Generating Station, adding 

168 megawatts of 

effi cient gas generation 

that can displace generation 

from older, less 

effi cient units, Hill said. 

And by December 2012, 

the company will have 

160 additional megawatts 

of wind energy 

produced at the Spinning 

Spur Wind Ranch west 

of Amarillo in Oldham 

County, further reducing 

the company’s dependence 

on coal and natural 

gas. This addition will 

give Xcel Energy more 

than 1,000 megawatts of 

wind energy capacity on 

the Texas-New Mexico 

system. 

Hill added that customers 

can play a role 

in reducing fuel costs 

by making their homes 

more energy effi cient 

and by conserving power 

during the hot, summer 

months. Customers can 

access information about 

effi ciency programs and 

fi nd conservation tips at 

xcelenergy.com, or by 

calling 1-800-895-4999. 

Law enforcement website 

shuts down after hacking 

By JUAN A. LOZANO 


HOUSTON — The 

head of a Texas law 

enforcement group whose 

website was apparently 

taken over by the hacker 

group known as Anonymous 

said Friday that the 

association has taken the 

site down to evaluate its 

security. 

Some police departments 

around the state 

that were also the targets 

of cyberattacks by Anonymous 

confi rmed Friday 

the e-mail accounts of 

some of their offi cials had 

been compromised, but 

said they believed their 

departmental servers had 

not. 

Anonymous appeared 

to take over the website 

address of the Texas 

Police Chiefs Association 

on Thursday, replacing its 

home page with one listing 

more than two dozen 

Texas law enforcement 

offi cials, including police 

chiefs, whose personal 

or work e-mail accounts 

the group said had been 

hacked. 

Anonymous said 

it targeted Texas law 

enforcement offi cials, 

most of whom were 

from police departments 

in small cities or school 

district police agencies, 

in retaliation for arrests 

of its supporters and what 

it sees as harassment of 

immigrants by authorities 

in the state. 

Dozens of arrests 

linked to the loose-knit 

international hacking 

collective have been 

made in recent weeks, 

including a cross-country 

FBI sting earlier this 

summer in which 14 

alleged cybercriminals 

were arrested. The 

claims about the hacking 

in Texas came as 

police in Britain arrested 

two men as part of a 

trans-Atlantic investigation 

into attacks carried 

out by Anonymous and 

Lulz Security, which is a 

spinoff of Anonymous. 

Many of the pilfered 

e-mail accounts contain 

documents detailing complaints 

against offi cers or 

other sensitive internal 

issues that might not be 

made public. Some of the 

police offi cials’ personal 

information, such as 

Social Security numbers 

and passwords for various 

accounts, were posted 

online as well. 

Anonymous also has 

claimed responsibility 

for attacking companies 

such as Visa, MasterCard 

and PayPal, as well as the 

music industry and the 

Church of Scientology. 

Tech 

Corporate Sponsor 

Gordon Zeigler/Plainview Herald 

Washer pitch enthusiasts J.R. Rendon (left) and son Randy are enlisting entrants for Washer Pitch 2011 at the Floyd and Surrounding Counties 

Fair. Teams can show up at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, enter for $30 a team and vie for awards. After a hiatus, the Rendons are among a 

dedicated group who formed a fair committee to bring back the old fair’s ambience for the second year. Set for Sept. 15-18, the fair will offer 

gospel singing, a benefi t auction, fair exhibits, music and a dance, skeet shooting, kids games and educational events, the Floyd County 

Queen Contest, a parade down Lockney’s main street, Sunday church and more. Area communities are invited to enter the exhibits and Fair 

Queen Contest as well as put their work in the art/photo contest. (The Herald will publish the schedule and more details next Sunday.) 

AROUND US 

AMARILLO — One of 

two players airlifted off of 

high school football fi elds 

Friday night remained in 

Northwest Texas Hospital 

on Saturday morning after 

suffering a head injury during 

a kickoff. 

McLean junior Zach 

Sargent received an MRI 

on Saturday to check for 

bruising around his brain 

and spinal cord, according 

to McLean coach David 

Jurado, while Shamrock 

sophomore Tyler Whiteley 

was released with a concussion 

Friday night, said 

Shamrock coach Jody Guy. 

Jurado said X-rays on 

Sargent done Friday after 

he was helicoptered out of 

McLean were negative for a 

spinal break. “We’re afraid 

of the bruising, which could 

lead to other problems,” 

Jurado said. “We’re just 

waiting on the MRI.” 

Jurado said Sargent was 

injured during a surprise onside 

kick by their opponent, 

Motley County, after receiving 

a hard hit to the head. 

The coach said Sargent was 

never unconscious and was 

in good spirits before being 

airlifted. “He felt bad for 

slowing the game up, believe 

it or not,” Jurado said. 

Guy said Whiteley was 

also hurt on a kickoff against 

West Texas High after a 

helmet-to-helmet collision in 

Stinnett. 

“It knocked him out,” said 

Guy, adding that by the time 

the game was over, Sargent 

and his family were about to 

head home after a CAT scan 

showed a mild concussion. 

— Amarillo Globe-News 

• • • 

SHALLOWATER — 

James and Patti Simpson 

will pull back the curtain of 

their latest production next 

weekend when they introduce 

an outline of a singer 

known to almost all West 

Texans — Buddy Holly. 

This outline, fashioned 

into a 12-acre cornfi eld maze 

two miles east of Shallowater 

on FM 1294, tests 

the ingenuity of those who 

2 Locations: 

4004 Olton Rd. 

293-4848 

501 W. 5th 

293-3199 

can fi nd their way — or 

feel their way — through a 

labyrinth of corridors. 

It can only be seen in its 

entirety from the air, but the 

object is to walk through the 

pathways and back to the 

outside without running into 

a wall of corn. 

Despite the drought, the 

Simpsons, who carve a different 

maze each year, have 

been able to produce one of 

their best crops by utilizing 

an effi cient drip irrigation 

system. 

Yes, we had to water constantly, 

but because we are 

only 12 acres of corn, and it 

is under a drip system, it’s 

been doable,” Patti said. 

She added, “Drip irrigation 

has been a huge factor. 

With it being underground, 

you don’t lose evaporation 

— it’s a very conservative 

way to water.” 

Tickets to the maze are $8, 

or $4 for those who prefer 

to stay outside for other 

attractions which include a 

hayride to Pumpkin Hollow, 

a corn cannon, cow train and 

pumpkins for sale at prices 

ranging from $1-$15. 

Did You Know? 

Information is available 

by calling 787-4222 or 

787-4241, or e-mailing atldofarms@door.net. 

— Lubbock 

Avalanche-Journal 

• • • 

AMARILLO — As a 

bleak jobs report renewed 

fears of a double-dip recession, 

higher retail sales have 

buoyed Amarillo’s economy 

during a historic drought that 

has hurt the cattle industry. 

Amarillo National Bank’s 

latest economic analysis 

for August shows Amarillo 

lagging behind other West 

Texas cities in employment 

gains. 

“Odessa, I think 100 

percent of their increase in 

employment can be attributed 

to high oil prices,” 

Amarillo National Bank 

Vice President Patrick Ware 

said. “In Lubbock, I think it 

just goes to show you that 

their economy isn’t as tied to 

agriculture as we are.” 

Amarillo’s unemployment 

rate stood at 6.2 percent in 

August, according to the 

bank report, up slightly from 

5.9 percent last August. 

Texas’ unemployment rate 

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was 8.4 percent in July, up 

from 8.1 percent last July. 

While Amarillo’s economy 

weathered 2008’s 

national recession without 

too much damage, the 

drought will cause more 

problems for local industry 

— especially agriculture 

— than a national doubledip 

recession would, Ware 

said. “(The drought) is such 

a mental thing. The heat 

is oppressive. The lack of 

moisture really has a lot of 

industries around here just 

kind of . . . in a discontented 

mood.” 

This year was a disaster 

for ranchers who had to sell 

their stock due to lack of 

water and high feed costs, 

said Don Close, market 

director for the Texas Cattle 

Feeders Association. The 

future looks equally painful 

for cattle feeders, farmers 

and basically every sector of 

the industry, and that there is 

“no real indication of change 

in the trend any time soon,” 

he said. 



806.296.1353 

in the 

Cowboy Day’s Parade 

Saturday, Sept. 17 

10:30 a.m. 

Have your picture made! 

Come by the Ollie Liner Center 

after the parade to have your 

picture taken on the Longhorns 

for a nominal fee!


Gordon Zeigler/Plainview Herald 

Demi Sandoval and daughter Savannah Arredondo, 5, show off a one-year supply of hamburger coupons 

along with Marisol Gloria of Plateau Wireless. Demi won a recent charity event to boost the area’s 

Ronald McDonald House Charities. Burgers were donated by Rick and Ruth Robillard, owners of the 

Plainview McDonald’s while Plateau set up registration boxes for the burger drawing and made a $10 

contribution to RMHC for each new customer activation in an eff ort to raise $8,000 during July. 

Sense of fear lingers in 

Okla. on 9/11 anniversary 

By TIM TALLEY 


OKLAHOMA CITY — Before Sept. 11, 

there was April 19 — when a truck bomb 

sheared away one side of a federal building 

in middle America and proved that anyone, 

anywhere, can be attacked. 

The combination of two tons of fertilizer 

and fuel oil in Oklahoma City destroyed the 

notion that people content to live far from the 

nation’s biggest cities and tallest buildings 

wouldn’t be targets of terrorism. 

As the nation prepares to observe the 10th 

anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, many 

Oklahoma residents are still coping with the 

fear or anxiety set off by the earlier bombing. 

When a Molotov cocktail blew up alongside 

an Oklahoma City home this summer, 

people’s thoughts and talk instantly turned to 

the 1995 explosion. 

“Every time you see a bombing on TV, 

you think of the Murrah building,” said Tom 

Kight, who didn’t learn that his stepdaughter 

was killed in the attack until fi ve days afterward. 

“I’ve lived with anxiety. You see some 

of the bombings, whether it’s Afghanistan or 

Iraq, you’re going to fl ash back.” 

Al-Qaida’s attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, 

killed nearly 3,000 people in New York, 

Washington and Pennsylvania. Timothy 

McVeigh’s bombing of the nine-story federal 

building, in retaliation for a 1993 government 

raid on a religious compound in Waco, 

Texas, killed 168 people in Oklahoma City, 

including 19 children at a day care. 

The Molotov cocktail explosion this summer 

illustrated again how sensitive people 

in Oklahoma City are to any potential threat, 

said Susan Winchester, whose sister died in 

the federal building attack. 

“I think we’ve experienced fi rsthand that 

it’s not something to take lightly. You immediately 

put your memories and experiences 

into play,” she said. “You realize it’s something 

that is very, very real and something 

that can happen.” 

In the latest case, authorities say a 15-yearold 

boy was playing with Molotov cocktails 

before the fatal fi re that killed an elderly 

couple. Shirley Ferguson, 72, whose neighbors 

were the ones killed, said anyone is 

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vulnerable. 

“I’m sure it could happen again. I hope it 

doesn’t, but the way the world is today, you 

never know,” she said. 

Ferguson’s daughter, Sherie Asbell, 53, 

said the emotional impact of the Oklahoma 

City bombing and the fi rebombing in her 

mother’s neighborhood are “too closely 

related.” 

“That brought a lot of fear back to me,” 

Asbell said. 

“It can happen anytime — anybody, anytime,” 

said neighbor Bob Bosse, 64. “You 

just hope that it won’t.” 

McVeigh, an army veteran, was convicted 

of federal murder and bombing-related 

charges in the Oklahoma City bombing. A 

co-conspirator, Terry Nichols, was convicted 

on federal and state charges and is serving 

multiple life sentences. McVeigh was 

executed on June 11, 2001 — three months 

before the attacks targeting the World Trade 

Center and the Pentagon. 

On Sept. 11, Richard Williams felt an 

awkward kinship with New York and Washington. 

Williams, who needed 150 stitches 

to close wounds on the right side of his body 

after the Oklahoma City bombing and lost 

dozens of colleagues and friends in the attack, 

said he “got that same, sick gut feeling 

those people got on April 19th.” 

“My fi rst reaction was to pick up the 

phone and call my fellow survivors, people I 

knew. Here was that same feeling of understanding 

what those people were beginning 

to go through,” he said. 

Williams, 65, who was at a business meeting 

in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building 

at 9:02 a.m. on April 19, 1995, said little 

things can still put people on edge. 

“Hardly a day goes by in Oklahoma where 

we don’t hear something about the bombing,” 

he said. “Just to hear a fi re engine, or a 

loud noise, or a sonic boom from Tinker (Air 

Force Base near Oklahoma City), any one of 

those things can trigger an emotion.” 

Kight, 72, said that despite the time that 

has passed, the pain has stuck with him. 

“Our memories as we get older, they fade 

to a certain degree,” Kight said, “but I’ve 

got a picture in my mind that never (goes 

away).” 

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PLANE TALK 

ROCKET AVIATION 

Attention Pilots: Due to 

construction, our maintenance 

facility has moved 

to the old Hutcherson 

shop until the project is 

fi nished in mid-November. 

FRIDAY: Kyle Sheets 

fl ew in from Abilene for 

fuel and to attend a meeting 

at Covenant Hospital 

Plainview, and later fl ew 

back to Abilene in his 

Cessna 400 Columbia. 

Matthew Zimmerman 

fl ew in from Colorado 

Springs, Colo., for fuel, 

then to Boerne in his 

Cessna 172 Skyhawk. A 

student fl ew locally in 

the Cessna 172 Skyhawk. 

Douglas Lefeve fl ew in 

from Cedar Park for fuel, 

then headed for Colorado 

Springs, Colo., in 

his Cessna 182 Skylane. 

Ronnie Robbins test fl ew 

a Bellanca Viking for the 

shop. Charles and Ann 

Stair fl ew out in their 

Bellanca Viking. David 

Winters fl ew locally in 

his Piper Tri-Pacer. Four 

customers fl ew in from 

Houston for fuel and 

lunch, then fl ew to Idaho 

in three Experimental 

RVs and a Beech Bonanza. 

Bill Nance fl ew 

in the local area in the 

Cessna 172 Skyhawk. 

Jack Ridpath fl ew a 

Beech Baron to Lubbock. 

Cody Williams gave dual 

instruction to David Hurt 

in his Bellanca Viking. 

A customer fl ew locally 

in his AMT 200 Super 

Xmingo Power Glider. 

Ben Woodard fl ew in 

from New Orleans for 

fuel, then headed for 

Durango, Colo., in his 

Mooney. 

SATURDAY: Reid 

Horan fl ew locally in his 

Bellanca Viking. Blair 

and Janice Bouchier fl ew 

in from Houston for fuel, 

then fl ew home to Taos, 

N.M., in their Beech 

A-36 Bonanza. Edwards 

Pacifi c Aviation Group 

fl ew in from Chino, 

Calif., for fuel, then fl ew 

to Madill, Okla., in their 

Beech Duke. 

SUNDAY: David Mair 

and wife fl ew in from 

Utah for fuel, then fl ew to 

Fort Worth in their Beech 

Bonanza. A student fl ew 

Trail Boss 

Show Plainview 

Who Is Best! 

Leslie 

“Hacksaw” 

Hackett 

Covenant Hospital 

Heath Pinkerton 

Plainview 

Rodeo Assn. 

Zach “Buffalo 

Kid” Cummings 

American 

State Bank 

“Fightin’” 

Faron Jobe 

Cargill Meat 

Solutions 

Jim “Straight 

Shooter” 

Landtroop 

State Farm 

Insurance 

Anthony Brocato 

PNS/UMC 

Family Medical 

Care 

“Stiletto Kid” 

Carmen Ortega 

Plainview 

Herald 

David 

“Prairie Dog” 

Henton 

Prairie House 

Waylon 

Ashby 

“Gebo’s Kid” 

locally in the Cessna 172 

Skyhawk. Raj Horan fl ew 

locally in the Citabria. 

Sean Cooper and wife 

fl ew in from New Mexico 

for fuel, then fl ew to Dallas 

in their Piper Cherokee. 

Barton Robinett fl ew 

in from Longview for 

fuel, then fl ew Colorado 

in his Beech Bonanza. 

MONDAY: Ron Lowe 

fl ew locally in the Cessna 

172 Skyhawk. A customer 

and Cody Williams 

fl ew locally in a Bellanca 

Viking. Troy Gifford 

fl ew in from Midland to 

leave his Piper Cherokee 

Arrow for annual inspection. 

Crosswind Solutions 

fl ew in from Amarillo 

on business, then back to 

Amarillo in their Beech 

F33 Bonanza. Douglas 

Lefeve fl ew in from Colorado 

Springs, Colo., for 

fuel, then home to Cedar 

Park in his Cessna 182 

Skylane. Ronnie Robbins 

test fl ew a Beech 

Bonanza for the shop. 

Stephen Wright fl ew in 

from Salt Lake City for 

fuel, then to Houston in 

his Piper Mirage prop jet. 

Dudley Wooten and Jon 

Stanfi eld fl ew locally in 

the Robinson R-22 helicopter, 

then Dudley fl ew 

the helicopter back to 

Dimmitt after annual inspection. 

A customer fl ew 

Dudley in from Dimmitt 

to drop off, then back to 

Dimmitt in a Piper Super 

Cub. Dr. Kevin Stennett 

fl ew locally in his Beech 

Bonanza. Paul Waller and 

Jon Stanfi eld test fl ew 

Paul’s new engine in his 

Beech A-36 Bonanza 

locally. Cody Williams 

and Andrew Schmidt 

fl ew locally in a Bellanca 

Viking. Jack Ridpath fl ew 

in from Langdon, N.D., in 

the Beech Baron. James 

Killion fl ew in from Lubbock 

for fuel, then back 

to Lubbock in his Cessna 

414 Chancellor. 

TUESDAY: Ty Flippin 

fl ew to Georgetown in 

his Bellanca Viking after 

annual inspection. Cody 

Williams and a student 

fl ew locally in his Cessna 

Shoot Out Contest 

Saturday, Sept. 10, 2011 

Sponsored by: 

Plainview Civic Center, 

City of Plainview and 


Become the Cowboy Days 

Featured “Trail Boss” 

Win a beautiful engraved Montana 

Silversmith’s commemorative belt buckle 

Gary “The Big 

Slick” Stennett 

IIAP 

Oscar “One 

Eyed Jack” 

Medina 

Azteca 

Aaron 

“Spike” 

Blackerby 

Reagor Dykes 

Plainview Country Club 

Trail Boss Contest Schedule 

Event Time 

Roping Lessons/Mixer 4:30-5:00 p.m. 

Roping Contest 

Putting Elimination 

Tournament 5:30-7:00 p.m. 

Hamburger Dinner 7:00-8:00 p.m. 

Open Bar 

Card Tournament 8-10:00 p.m. 

Trail Boss Title 

Presentation 10:00 p.m. 

Voters Contest Winners 

Gary “Guns Up” 

Koelder 

Plainview Farm 

Chemical 

172 Skyhawk. Floyd’s 

Equipment fl ew in from 

Van Horn for an overnight 

stay in their Beech 

200 King Air prop jet. 

A customer fl ew in from 

Grand Junction, Colo., 

for fuel, then fl ew to 

Austin in a Glasair. John 

Keating fl ew in from Dallas 

for fuel, then headed 

for Albuquerque, N.M., 

in his Piper Super Cub. 

Mike Hutcherson fl ew 

to Santa Fe, N.M., and 

Lubbock in his Beech 58 

Baron. A customer fl ew 

in from Bridgeport in his 

Aerostar. 

WEDNESDAY: A 

student fl ew locally in 

the Cessna 172 Skyhawk. 

Cody Williams fl ew a 

customer’s Bellanca Viking 

to Amarillo to leave 

for avionic work. Morris 

Builders fl ew in from 

Conroe for fuel, then 

fl ew to Durango, Colo., 

in their Piper Seneca. Dr. 

David Wright fl ew locally 

in his Beech Bonanza. 

A customer departed for 

Abilene in his Aerostar. 

C.L. Max, Inc. fl ew in 

from Florida for fuel, 

then to New Mexico 

in their Cessna 180. 

Donald Shapansky fl ew 

Cody Williams in from 

Amarillo to drop off and 

refuel, then fl ew back to 

Granbury in his Mooney. 

Kim Steninger and family 

fl ew in from Elko, Nev., 

in their Cessna 185 Skywagon 

for an overnight 

stay. 

THURSDAY: David 

Hurt and Cody Williams 

fl ew to Roswell 

and Ruidoso, N.M., and 

back in David’s Bellanca 

Viking. Kim Steninger 

and family departed for 

Dallas in their Cessna 185 

Skywagon. Cargill Meat 

Solutions fl ew offi cials in 

from Green Bay, Wis., to 

visit the plant here, then 

fl ew them back to Green 

Bay to drop off, then 

back to Wichita, Kan., in 

their Lear 45XR jet. Gary 

Gilmer fl ew in from Rock 

Springs for fuel and lunch 

and to visit with Don and 

Melba Jo Willis, then to 

Denver in his Mooney. 

Tim Hardage test fl ew an 

Aerostar for the shop. 


mccormick.gary@rocketmail.com 

$100 Sponsorship* 

All contestants will receive a 

score on each event. Person 

with the highest combined score 

on all 3 contests receives: 

• A beautiful engraved Montana 

Silversmith’s commemorative 

belt buckle 

• Your picture along with any 

business you represent will be 

featured in the Plainview Herald 

• You will ride in the lead truck for 

the parade on Saturday morning’s 

Cowboy Days parade 

Come Join 

In The Fun!


TEXAS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Boerne newspaper 

5 Houston about 

Austin’s death: 

“The father of Texas 

__ __ more” 

6 college-based 

military program 

7 Kinney Co. was 

named for this 

person (init.) 

8 TXism: “useless as 

earrings on a ___” 

9 song: “The ______ 

Rose of Texas” 

15 Santa ____, TX 

16 Coleman’s Warbird 

Museum has planes 

of this fight (2 wds.) 

19 this Skip wrote 

“God’s Coach” about 

Tom Landry 

21 Kevin of film “Violets 

Are Blue” with TX 

Sissy Spacek 

22 new company 

27 TXism: “a day ____ 

and a dollar short” 

28 vandalizing a car 

by scratching 

29 Houston dance 

studio (2 wds.) 

30 TXism: “fiery funeral” 

32 this Ed was “Mingo” 

when TX Fess was 

“Daniel” (init.) 

33 concert amphitheatre, 

The Woodlands, TX 

36 ailments 

37 TX opera composer 

Rodriguez (init.) 

38 TX Dixie Chicks ‘93 

album: “Shouldn’t a 

____ ___ That” 

39 most NBA players 

41 TXism: “went to the well 

once ___ often” 

42 ______ States 

45 TXism: “two peas in 

_ ___” (alike) 

46 Stars box score abbr. for 

a goal with no goalie 

47 between “ones” & “threes” 

48 a perfect performance 

by TX golden gymnast 

Carly Patterson 

22 23 24 25 

29 

33 

DOWN 

38 

49 “let me give 

___ _ _____ 

of advice” 

52 pornography 

53 Superman’s 

biological mother 

54 junior naval officer 

(abbr.) 

55 TX-born president 

“Ike” (init.) 

41 

46 

1 respectful reply to a 

man: “Yes ___” 

2 TX optical co. (abbr.) 

3 “A” in A.F. Lucas, 

early TX oilman 

4 with 147 square 

miles, it’s the smallest 

in TX (2 wds.) 

8 TXism: “he’s still got 

some ____ in his 

garters” 

9 “________ ___ 

___ Bugs Bunny” 

10 TXism: “let ‘__ rip!” 

26 

1 2 3 4 

5 

6 

8 

7 

9 10 11 12 13 14 

15 16 

17 

19 

34 

35 

42 

27 

30 

47 

49 

11 TX-born Lucille 

Fay __Sueur was 

Joan Crawford 

12 manor by a big 

pond? (2 wds.) 

13 TX Roy Orbison’s 

“____ the Lonely” 

14 TX Audie Murphy was 

a hero in this war 

15 TXism: “mean as _ 

_______ on a 

gunpowder diet” 

16 Corpus Christi FM, 

before it was KMXR 

17 in 1845, Republic of 

TX was _______ 

to U.S.A. 

18 “hold in high ______” 

20 get money for labor 

20 

TEXAS 

CROSSWORD 

43 44 

52 

53 

54 

55 

by Charley & Guy Orbison 

36 

39 

22 Elvis’ pos. on the 

Rangers (abbr.) 

23 TX boogie rock 

band: “ZZ ___” 

24 TXism: “fast as _ 

___ up a rafter” 

25 a second ballot 

26 “Pin the ____ __ 

the Donkey” 

28 in Tyler, 93.1 FM 

Copyright 2011 by Orbison Bros. 

31 

28 

50 51 

21 

45 

48 

40 

37 

32 

18 

P-1024 

31 “whippersnapper” 

(2 wds.) 

34 Loretta of ‘49 film 

“The Accused” with 

TX Ann Doran (init.) 

35 informal promise to 

pay a debt (abbr.) 

37 this Arledge created 

Monday pro football 

40 oil-producers org. 

43 TX Harlon Block 

was 1 of the 6 ___ 

Jima flag raisers 

44 disheveled hair 

50 woman’s handbag 

51 TXism: “call __ _ 

day” 

Wayland to host free 

concert Wednesday 

By JONATHAN PETTY 

Wayland Baptist University 


is hosting a free concert at 5:30 

p.m. Wednesday in Hutcherson 

Center as part of the school’s 

Pride Week celebration. The 

concert is a stop on the Music 

With a Mission Tour featuring 

Christian bands Hawk 

Nelson, Firefl ight, Superchick, 

MikesChair, Manafest, Hyland, 

Samestate and Kiros. 

The Music With a Mission 

Tour is joining with Compassion 

International to make a 

difference through music. The 

concert at Wayland will benefi t 

Plainview’s Faith in Sharing 

House, an organization that 

donates food to needy families. 

The concert is free of charge, 

but Wayland is asking for donations 

of non-perishable food 

items to benefi t FISH. 

“This is an opportunity for 

our students, employees and 

community to get involved and 

donate to a worthy cause,” said 

Dr. Claude Lusk, vice president 

for enrollment management. 

“Each year we try to fi nd a way 

COWBOY 

CHURCH 

“Sermon 

On The 

Mount” 

Ron Brunson, Pastor, 

will be delivering his 

message from horseback 

✞ Music 

✞ Inspirational Fellowship 

✞ Good Times, Great People 

to give back to the community. 

For the last several years, our efforts 

have benefi tted the Faith In 

Sharing House. We felt partnering 

with this concert tour would 

be a great way to support such a 

worthy cause.” 

Hawk Nelson and Firefl ight 

have both played at Wayland 

in recent years. In fact, last fall, 

Firefl ight headlined a free concert 

held in The Hutch, featuring 

Manic Drive and Group 1 Crew. 

That concert promoted and 

benefi tted World Vision’s work 

with needy children around the 

world. 

“It was a huge success and 

Firefl ight was tremendous,” 

Lusk said. “When we had the 

opportunity to bring in another 

group this year, we just couldn’t 

pass it up. I hope we can pack 

the house and enjoy a great concert 

and bring in a lot of food 

items for FISH.” 

Hyland also will conduct 

Wayland’s chapel service at 11 

a.m. Wednesday in Harral Memorial 

Auditorium. The chapel 

service is open to the public. 


pettyj@wbu.edu 

Therapy dogs hearten patients at Baylor Hospital 

By LAURA C. MOREL 

The Dallas Morning News 

DALLAS (AP) — Behind 

Jim and Bettye Baker’s Seagoville 

home sits the kennel 

for Oak Hill Animal Rescue, 

the pet organization the Bakers 

founded to save animals 

from being euthanized. 

Since it opened in 2006, 

the Bakers said they have 

found homes for at least 500 

dogs. 

So when a veterinarian 

called them about an ailing 

pit bull pup named Chili, the 

decision to adopt her was a 

no-brainer. 

When Chili was 8 weeks 

old, someone threw her 

over a fence onto concrete, 

breaking her back and cracking 

her pelvis. A vet told 

the Bakers she had suffered 

neurological damage and 

would never be able to use 

her hind legs. 

Chili grew to be 42 

pounds. Her chest is broad 

and muscular. The Bakers 

swear she can smile because 

when Chili pants, the corners 

of her mouth curl into a 

wide grin. 

Eventually, Chili learned 

to get around by using her 

front legs and dragging the 

rest of her body. But the 

dragging took a toll on her 

tail, which is covered in scar 

tissue. 

When she was a year 

old, the Bakers discovered 

Eddie’s Wheels, a Massachusetts-based 

company that 

makes lightweight aluminum 

wheelchairs for pets. A 

padded saddle in the shape 

of a fi gure-eight holds their 

back legs in place. 

The Bakers bought one 

of the wheelchairs — which 

cost between $325 and about 

$1,400 — for Chili, who 

enjoys running around the 

backyard. 

“She just fl ies in the 

thing,” Jim Baker said. 

Last year, the Bakers were 

with Chili at a pet adoption 

event in North Dallas when 

a woman approached them. 

“This dog needs to go 

to Baylor,” said the lady, 

a nurse at Baylor Hospital 

who was familiar with its 

Animal-Assisted Therapy 

Program. According to a 

study by the Center for 

Human-Animal Interaction 

at Virginia Commonwealth 

University, a majority of 

patients who suffered from 

acute psychiatric problems 

showed lower anxiety levels 

after interacting with therapy 

dogs. 

But not all dogs who try 

out make the cut for Baylor’s 

program. 

“Just because your dog 

likes people or is a friendly 

dog does not mean that they 

would make a good therapy 

dog,” said Linda Marler, the 

program’s director. 

Animals accepted at Baylor 

must pass a 15-minute 

test during which pans are 

dropped, and crutches and 

wheelchairs circle the dog to 

determine its reaction. There 

is also a pain tolerance portion 

to make sure the dog 

will not bark or bare its teeth 

if it is hurt. 

Chili and Arlo, a disabled 

dachshund adopted by the 

Bakers three years ago, 

have been a big hit with 

Baylor patients. Of the 86 

dogs making rounds at the 

hospital, they are the only 

two disabled ones, and this 

month marks their fi rst anniversary 

of bringing smiles 

to patients’ faces. 

At a therapy gym inside 

the Baylor Institute of Rehabilitation, 

some patients 

laughed recently when they 

spotted the canine visitors. 

Others stared, wide-eyed. 

“Patients just absolutely 

love them,” Jim Baker said. 

“There’s something about 

that contact, seeing a dog 

in a wheelchair who is so 

happy and thriving.” 

Kristen Hill, an occupational 

therapist at the 

institute, has seen the dogs 

repeatedly boost the attitudes 

of her patients. 

“It defi nitely makes them 

smile,” Hill said. “They’re 

able to relate to the dogs” 

because most patients use 

Toy poodle helps rescue man from burning home 

WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP) — Authorities 

say a toy poodle saved a life in Utah 

by leading fi refi ghters through his owner’s 

smoke-fi lled home to a man asleep in the 

basement. 

The Salt Lake Tribune reports that the 

dog named Ted was spotted by paramedics 

responding to the fi re in West Jordan early 

Friday. Offi cials say that when they tried to 

catch Ted to bring him outside, he headed 

downstairs instead. 

They say he waited until they caught up 

with him, then led them to a 19-year-old man 

who was sleeping on a couch in the basement. 

Authorities say the man was treated 

for smoke inhalation. 

The dog was not injured. 

A woman and two children had already 

escaped the fi re, which was possibly caused 

by a gas leak. 

wheelchairs themselves.” 

Tanner Perales, 17, was 

lying down on a therapy 

bed when he spotted Arlo. 

The dog has a degenerative 

spinal disease, a common 

condition in dachshunds 

because of their long backs, 

and his lower body is paralyzed. 

Now 6 years old and 

weighing 12 pounds, he is 

short and scrawny. When he 

looks up, his long, chocolate 

brown ears fl op back. 

The animal’s visit lifted 

the spirits of Perales, who 

broke his neck in June 

when he jumped into a lake 

unaware that the water was 

only a foot deep. 

When Bettye Baker 

placed Arlo on the bed with 

Perales, the dog nuzzled the 

teen’s arm with his nose. 

Chili dropped by, too. 

“It was neat seeing them,” 

Perales said with a smile. 

“She’s adorable!” said 

Sandy Wilson as she stroked 

Chili’s head and looked 

into the dog’s brown eyes. 

“You’ve made me so happy 

today.” 

Wilson, from North 

Dallas, had a brain tumor 

removed earlier this year 

and was at the institute for 

four weeks. She said therapy 

dogs are “nonjudgmental.” 

“Especially these two,” 

Wilson said. “They’re handicapped. 

But look, they’re 

happy.” 

Although the wheelchairs 

offer Chili and Arlo more 

independence, they still have 

some limitations. When 

Chili is outside in the yard, 

she sometimes runs into a 

hole, fl ipping her wheelchair. 

The dogs can only use 

If ya’ll haven’t attended one of 

our Cowboy Church services, 

you don’t know what you’re missin’! 

Join Us! 

Service to be held prior to the events of the Ranch Rodeo 

Saturday, Sept. 17, 5:00 p.m. 

at the Bar None Rodeo Grounds. 

Seating under the East Grand Stand, in the shade. 

their wheelchairs for about 

four hours at a time because 

it’s so demanding on their 

upper bodies. And both 

animals have what Bettye 

Baker calls “plumbing problems.” 

Chili wears a skirt 

to hide the diaper she wears 

when she visits patients. Because 

she is in a wheelchair, 

she can’t squat to relieve 

herself like other dogs. 

And with Arlo, the Bakers 

have to press his bladder to 

make him urinate. 

“If somebody else had 

them, (they) probably would 

have just been euthanized,” 

Bettye Baker said. 

Instead, Jim Baker said 

Chili and Arlo are an inspiration 

to patients who face 

similar struggles. 

The dogs, he said, have 

“been a blessing for a lot of 

people.” 

BROUGHT TO YOU BY: 

• Plateau Wireless • Suddenlink • United Supermarkets • Amigos • Cargill 

• Reagor-Dykes • Plainview Downtown Association 

• Plainview Chamber of Commerce • Gebo’s • City of Plainview • HCSB 

• Walmart Supercenter & Distribution Center • Plainview Herald


Courtesy Photo by Charles Starnes 

The Hale County Literacy Council last week held a ribbon-cutting ceremony at its new offi ces at Houston School. Shown are (front, from 

left) Chamber Red Coat Janis Roberson, Mayor John C. Anderson, HC-Jr. Board President Melissa Rau, HCLC Director Lydia Castillo, Houston 

School Principal Dana Broyles, Chamber Red Coat Janice Payne; (back) PISD Supt. Dr. Ron Miller, HCLC Board member Diane Book, Perry 

Gruhlkey and State Rep. Jim Landtroop. Giveaway winners were Sylvia Barrera, who won a Nook, and Letti Cheyne, who won a Kindle. 

Spaceship fails 

during test f light 

VAN HORN (AP) — An unmanned spacecraft 

bankrolled by Amazon.com Inc. CEO Jeff Bezos failed 

during a recent test fl ight. 

The vehicle became unstable at 45,000 feet and 

ground controllers had to terminate it as a precaution. 

Additional details were not released. 

“Not the outcome any of us wanted, but we’re signed 

up for this to be hard,” Bezos wrote in a blog post. 

Bezos founded Blue Origin to develop a vertical 

takeoff and landing rocketship that would fl y passengers 

to suborbital space. It recently won money from 

NASA to compete to go into orbit as a space taxi now 

that the space shuttle fl eet is retired. 

The mishap occurred during a test fl ight from Blue 

Origin’s West Texas spaceport. The ultra-secretive 

company notifi ed the Federal Aviation Administration 

about the launch and only acknowledged the accident 

publicly on Friday. The Wall Street Journal said the 

test did not use federal funds and was not part of the 

development agreement with NASA. 

Blue Origin’s failure shines a spotlight on the risks 

of commercial space ventures. 

SpaceX, which has a NASA contract to develop a 

commercial vehicle to haul supplies and astronauts, 

suffered three rocket failures before it found success. 

Later this year, the company, run by PayPal founder 

Elon Musk, will launch a capsule on a cargo test run to 

the International Space Station. 

Virgin Galactic, founded by Sir Richard Branson, 

lost three workers in 2007 after an explosion rocked a 

California airport during testing of a propellant system 

for its space tourism vehicle. The company is currently 

conducting fl ight tests in the Mojave Desert and has not 

set a date for the fi rst passenger fl ights. 

Rotary’s student 

of the 

month for 

September 

is PHS senior 

Kristen True, 

daughter of 

Mark and 

Mary True. 

Kristen is 

involved in 

FFA, 4-H, 

Hale County 

Junior Literacy 

Council, 

Hale County 

Youth Advisory 

Board 

and Cancer 

Awareness & 

Prevention Kristen True 

Squad (CAPS). 

She is a Texas 4-H Livestock Ambassador and Plainview 

Lions Club princess. A member of Garland Street Church 

of Christ, she plans to attend Texas Tech where she will 

judge meat and wool and major in animal science with 

a minor in ag communications with an eye on a career 

in marketing or public relations for an agricultural 

company. 

2011 

Women’s Ranch Rodeo 

COWBOY DAYS 

D �� 

OWNTOWN ASSOCIATION 

Courtesy Photo by Cynthia Davidson 

Blackie is a 7-month-old black lab mix. He is friendly and energetic and will need someone to play with him and walk him. If you are interested 

in Blackie or another dog or cat, call the Plainview Humane Society at 296-2311, or visit 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 microchip. 

Bar-None Rodeo Grounds 

Sunday, Sept. 18 

10:00a.m.-3:00p.m. 

*TieDown*Doctoring*Sorting 

* Trailer Loading * Branding 

Local teams from the Texas Panhandle 

to Kansas will be competing! 

Admission: 

$8 (12 years and older) 

$4 (4-12 yr. olds) 

FREE (age 3 and under) 

For more information call JeriVon Thomas, 292-7968 

Brought to you by these sponsors and the Plainview Herald. 

ROTARY STUDENT OF MONTH 

www.hcsb.com 

Supercenter & 

Distribution Center



RYAN 

THURMAN 

Winners and 

losers of this 

NFL season 

Ah, the fi rst weekend of 

college football. You know 

what that means, right? 

Yep, the NFL starts next 

week, so we can all start 

watching football that matters. 

(Yes, I know that is offensive 

to the bazillion college 

football fans in America, but 

I don’t like it. Sue me.) 

What better way to commemorate 

the Sunday before 

the NFL starts than by picking 

who will be the victor 

at the end of last season. I 

would tell you who I picked 

last year and how I fared, but 

I don’t have the time or the 

patience to use the absolutely 

terrible archive search on our 

website. So, let’s all assume I 

picked the Packers to win the 

Super Bowl last year. 

Because I lack the space 

and rhetorical talents to accurately 

describe the demise 

of each of the 32 teams in the 

league this year, I’m going to 

group some of them for the 

sake of space. Plus, summing 

people up in broad generalities 

is just the American way. 

Already in the Suck-For- 

(Andrew)-Luck Sweepstakes: 

Buffalo Bills, Cleveland 

Browns, Cincinnati Bengals, 

Oakland Raiders, Carolina 

Panthers, Seattle Seahawks, 

San Francisco 49ers. 

This is the group you’ve 

grown to love (or hate if 

you’re a fan of one of them) 

because when they show up 

on your schedule you know 

you can take your Sunday 

nap without worry, wake up 

with fi ve minutes left to play 

and check to see that your 

team is up by at least a twotouchdown 

margin. 

There is a new member to 

the group this year in Seattle. 

Yes, the Seahawks made the 

playoffs last season (with 

a losing record!) and then 

shocked everyone by creating 

an earthquake during their 

playoff win over the Saints. 

But when they decided the 

best offseason move they 

could make was to pick up 

Tavaris Jackson, they headed 

straight for this group. 

If Carolina wins the 

Andrew Luck sweepstakes, 

they won’t pick him, I think I 

can safely assume, although 

every other team on that 

list will take him without a 

second thought and give him 

as much money as the new 

CBA will allow. 

You must have noticed that 

there is a team missing from 

this list that has been fi ghting 

for the worst record in the 

NFL for a while now. That’s 

not an oversight . . . 

The We’re Almost There, 

but We Need a Piece or 

Twos: 

Detroit Lions, Miami 

Dolphins, Tennessee Titans, 

Kansas City Chiefs, Washington 

Redskins, N.Y. 

Giants, Chicago Bears, Minnesota 

Vikings, Tampa Bay 

Buccaneers, Jacksonville 

Jaguars, Indianapolis Colts. 

I know what you’re thinking. 

You read that last team 

and went, “The Colts have 

been one of the best teams 

in the league for the past decade! 

This guy is an idiot! He 

must think the new season 

of ‘Two and a Half Men’ is 

going to be good.” 

You’re wrong. I don’t 

think the last season of “Two 

and a half Men” will be 

anything short of a catastrophe. 

I’m thinking it will be 

slightly better than the last 

NFL, Page 2B 

WEEK 1 

ROUNDUP 

ROUND 

Who won? Who 

lost? 

It’s all here 

Page Page 10B 

SUNDAY B 

WE’RE ON 

FACEBOOK 

Get scores, read stories or get the 

sports department’s thoughts 

facebook.com 

Herald 

SPORTS 

WARRIOR 

CHALLENGE 

Pioneers go 3-0 

over the weekend 

Page 2B 

Dogs fi nish 2nd, Lady Dogs 3rd at ATM2GO meet 

The Plainview Bulldog 

and Lady Bulldog cross 

country teams turned 

in their second solid 

performances in as many 

weeks at the ATM2GO 

Cross Country Meet on 

Saturday at Kidsville 

Park. 

The Bulldog varsity 

placed second out of 

seven teams at the event 

while the Lady Dogs 

placed third out of seven. 

Clovis, N.M., won both 

the girls and boys varsity 

divisions. 

Senior Eli Corona 

paced the Bulldogs with 

Start of something good 

Bulldogs dominate 

in win over Andrews 

By RYAN BLAKE THURMAN 

Herald Sports Editor 

ANDREWS — When Jordan Masters 

crossed the goal line, a wave of 

electricity shot through the Plainview 

Bulldogs’ sideline. 

The reserves watching Masters 

score the team’s fi rst points of the season 

on a fumble return and the other 

10 defensive players then did what 

that wave of euphoria commanded 

— they formed a dog pile in the back 

corner of the end zone. 

The celebration resulted in an unsportsmanlike 

conduct penalty, but no 

other penalty this season will likely be 

worth as much as that one. Because after 

Masters’ touchdown, the Bulldogs 

went on a roll, scoring 28 unanswered 

points en route to a 28-15 win over the 

Andrews Mustangs on Friday. 

“This is what I think our kids are 

capable of doing,” Plainview coach 

Marcos Hinojos said. “Of course, I 

think the talent level between Estacado 

and Andrews is quite a bit different, 

but it doesn’t take away from how 

hard our kids played tonight.” 

The play that changed the course of 

the game — and possibly the Bulldogs’ 

season — began when Plainview’s 

Pablo Jiminez knocked the ball 

out of Andrews running back Joey 

Prieto’s hands. The ball was kicked 

around for a few seconds before Masters 

got his hands on it. 

AMARILLO — The 

Plainview Lady Bulldogs 

extended their winning 

streak to four matches and 

picked up their 10th win 

Saturday as they defeated 

the River Road Wildcats in 

four games 25-22, 19-25, 

25-15, 25-17. 

After fi nally fi nding 

some consistent success 

a fi fth-place fi nish in a 

three-mile time of 17 

minutes, 59 seconds. 

Jordan Castillo was 

right behind Corona, 

fi nishing in eighth place 

in 18:11. 

Freshman Christian 

Garcia earned runner of 

the week honors for the 

Bulldogs, placing ninth 

with a time of 18:21. The 

freshman shaved almost 

90 seconds from his time 

last week in Olton. 

The Bulldogs still were 

without Chris Salinas, 

who head coach Randy 

Stutes said will be one of 

during the Coca-Cola 

Classic last weekend, the 

Lady Dogs (10-12) have 

quickly developed some 

confi dence. 

“I feel like we’re getting 

stronger each match 

we play,” Plainview 

head coach Torri Hatch 

said. “They’re working 

together and starting to 

the team’s top three runners. 

Salinas should be in 

the fi eld for the Dogs this 

week at the West Texas 

Micrographics meet at 

Mae Simmons Park in 

Lubbock, the course 

where regionals is held. 

The varsity Lady 

Bulldogs were paced 

by sophomore Angelica 

Guerrero, who placed 

seventh in a two-mile 

time of 13:00. 

Freshman Annie Barrientos 

fi nished in second 

for the Lady Dogs and 

CROSS COUNTRY, Page 2B 

“I saw that ball come out of that 

guy’s hand, and it just had to be 

mine,” Masters said. “I scooped and 

scored, the fi rst one to score for the 

season.” 

As Masters crossed the goal line, he 

lifted his arms in triumph as if he had 

just scored the game-winning touchdown 

in the Super Bowl. 

At least it felt that way. 

“It felt fantastic,” Masters said. “It 

was like, ‘Finally, we can do this.’ ” 

Heading into the game, Andrews 

(1-1) knew it needed to take care of 

the ball after its struggles in Week 

0, and the Bulldogs (1-1) believed a 

defensive touchdown would provide 

the spark that would get the offense 

going. 

Both teams were right. 

Masters’ fumble return was the fi rst 

of three Mustang turnovers that kept 

Plainview’s offense in great fi eld position 

all night. 

“When you have mistakes and 

turnovers in a ball game of this 

magnitude,” Andrews head coach Jeff 

Cordell said, “you’re probably going 

to come out on the bottom.” 

After the defensive score, the offense 

fi nally got rolling, eventually 

racking up 320 total yards. That is 

almost thee times as many yards as 

they gained last week. 

Sophomore quarterback Wes Mc- 

DOGS, Page 2B 

Lady Bulldogs beat River Road in four games 

trust that their teammates 

are there.” 

It also helps that the 

Lady Dogs are starting to 

read defenses better and 

make solid contact. 

Junior Bailey Davis had 

the Lady Dogs’ fi rst double-digit 

kill performance 

of the season, racking up 

12. Lupita Quintanilla 

Ryan Thurman/Plainview Herald 

fl irted with double digits 

as she had nine kills, and 

Taivia Hearn added six. 

Defensively, Hearn 

racked up nine blocks, and 

Davis added seven. 

The Lady Dogs conclude 

non-district play 

Tuesday when they travel 

to Lubbock Coronado. On 

Saturday, Plainview opens 

Plainview 

Bulldog senior Eli 

Corona nears the 

fi nish line during 

the ATM2GO 

Cross Country 

Meet held at 

Runningwater 

Draw Park on 

Saturday. Corona 

fi nished in fi fth 

place. 

The Plainview 

Bulldogs defensive 

back Jordan Masters 

celebrates after returning 

a fumble for 

a touchdown during 

Plainview’s game 

against the Andrews 

Mustangs on Friday 

in Andrewss. It was 

the Bulldogs’ fi rst 

touchdown of the 

season. 

Ryan Thurman/ 


District 3-4A play at 3 p.m. 

at Randall. 

Plainview def. River Road 25-22, 

19-25, 25-15, 25-17 

Kills—Bailey Davis 12, Lupita Quintanilla 

9, Taivia Hearn 6, Shaina Dulakis 

4, Shalee Bennett 3, Olivia Tinoco 1; 

Blocks—Hearn 9, Davis 7, Quintanilla 5, 

Bennett 3, Tinoco 1; Aces—Michelle Portillo 

5, Quintanilla 2, Davis 1, Hallie Wells 

1; Assists: Bennett 6, Kymber Carroll 4, 

Tinoco 1; Digs—Portillo 12, Wells 3.

Page 2B - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Plain view 

Bulldogs' 

running back 

Shirmar Jennings 

breaks 

a run during 

the Bulldogs’ 

game against 

the Andrews 

Mustangs 

Friday in 

Andrews. 

DOGS: Win was needed 

Continued from Page 1B 

Cutcheon had another solid 

performance, completing 

9-of-21 passes for 180 yards 

and one touchdown. 

Chris Salazar was Mc- 

Cutcheon’s favorite target, 

catching fi ve passes for 95 

yards and the TD. 

Of course, the Bulldogs 

were more concerned about 

getting their running game 

going than having continued 

success through the air. 

Fortunately, they got their 

wish. 

Shirmar Jennings, who 

was in the starting line-up 

in place of Daniel Miller, 

rushed 15 times for 70 yards 

and a touchdown. Miller saw 

plenty of action as well, getting 

12 carries for 59 yards 

and a score. 

However, it took the 

Dogs’ offense until the second 

quarter to get going. 

Andrews and Plainview 

traded possessions most of 

the fi rst quarter, then Masters’ 

fumble return kicked 

off the scoring with 51 

seconds left in the fi rst. 

Salazar then made a jumping 

catch on a fade route to 

the corner with 6:45 seconds 

left in the half to put Plainview 

up 14-0. 

Midway through the third 

quarter, Jennings punched it 

in from three yards out, then 

Miller scored on a one-yard 

run less than a minute later 

after the Dogs recovered 

what appeared to be an onside 

kick but which actually 

was a botched deep kickoff 

attempt. 

Andrews avoided getting 

shutout when quarterback 

Shane Dolgener scored on 

an 11-yard run with 8:21 

left to play. Plainview was 

unable to do much with the 

ball on its fi nal possessions, 

but Andrews couldn’t either. 

The Mustangs didn’t fi nd the 

end zone again until there 

was less than a minute left 

on the clock. 

When the fi nal horn 

sounded, that same shock 

CROSS COUNTRY 


was ninth overall in a time 

of 13:11. Right behind her 

in 11th was junior Daisy 

Guerrero, who clocked in at 

13:18. 

The JV girls were led by 

freshman Savannah Rosas, 

who fi nished sixth, and 

runner of the week Shamara 

Austin, who fi nished 13th 

with a time of 14:50. 

In the boys JV division, 

junior Jacobsin Enriquez was 

runner of the week, running 

21:13 on a course that was 

3.3 miles since the leader 

missed a turn and all the 

runners followed, making 

the course about 600 meters 

longer. 

ATM2GO CROSS COUNTRY MEET 

Saturday 

At Runningwater Draw Park 

Varsity Girls 


that surged through the Bulldogs 

after Masters’ initial 

touchdown made a second 

appearance as the gravity of 

the win sunk in. 

“We needed this to keep 

us going,” Jennings said. 

“We’re going to feed off this 

momentum.” 

If the Dogs didn’t fi nd 

some momentum, it could’ve 

have been another long 

season. 

“Without this win tonight,” 

Hinojos said, “it 

would be extremely diffi cult 

to continue to get the type of 

effort that we’re getting from 

our kids. I really think that 

not winning tonight would 

have set us a back a bit too 

far. But the fact that we won, 

I think propels us forward 

into Big Spring.” 


phsports@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1355 

PLAINVIEW 28, ANDREWS 15 

Plainview 7 7 14 0 — 28 

Andrews 0 0 0 15 — 15 

First Quarter 

PLA—Jordan Masters 33 fumble return 

(Greg Marroquin kick), :51. 

Second Quarter 

PLA—Chris Salazar 7 pass from Wes 

McCutcheon (Marroquin kick), 6:45. 

Third Quarter 

PLA—Shirmar Jennings 3 run (kick 

failed), 6:36. 

PLA—Daniel Miller 1 run (Adrian Gonzalez 

pass from McCutcheon), 5:44. 

Fourth Quarter 

AND—Shane Dolgener 11 run (Jake 

Higgs kick), 8:21. 

AND—Trey Keesee 28 pass from Shane 

Dolgener (Brent Thompson pass from Jake 

Higgs), :50. 

TEAM STATISTICS 

Plainview Andrews 

First Downs 14 9 

Total Yards 320 166 

Rushes-Yards 37-140 29-65 

Passing Yards 180 101 

Passing 9-21-0 12-23-1 

Fumbles-Lost 2-1 5-3 

Punts-Avg 5-27.8 3-39.7 

Penalties-Yards 6-45 5-32 

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 

Rushing—Plainview: Jennings 15-70, 

Miller 12-59, Salazar 8-39, Karson Hembree 

1-0, Marroquin 1-(-28); Andrews: 

Tadarius Ridge 1-9, Shane Dolgener 22-52, 

Joey Prieto 6-4. 

Passing—Plainview: McCutcheon 

9-21-0-180; Andrews: Shane Dolgener 

11-22-1-84; Trey Keesee 1-1-0-17. 

Receiving—Plainview: Hembree 1-7, 

Salazar 5-95, 11 1-8, 87 1-3; Andrews: 

Austin Luna 4-51, Tadarius Ridge 3-37, 

Trey Keesee 1-5, Joey Prieto 2-(-4), Adrian 

Castillo 1-10. 

Team Standings 

1. Spearman 38; 2. Clovis 46; 3. Plainview 

96; 4. Wellington 98; 5. Bushland 118; 

6. Farwell 120; 7. Bovina 194; 8. Ralls 210; 

9. Olton 259; 10. Crosbyton 277. 

Plainview Individuals 

Angelica Guerrero (7) 13:00; Annie Barrientos 

(9) 13:11; Daisy Guerrero (11) 13:18; 

Janely Gonzalez (35) 14:34; Meagan Juanes 

(36) 14:36; Jordin Barton (39) 14:48; Janie 

Macias (54) 15:29. 

Varsity Boys 

Team Standings 

1. Clovis 24; 2. Plainview 52; 3. Bovina 

101; 4. Highland Park 107; 5. Bushland 119; 

6. Olton 154; 7. Crosbyton 160. 


Eli Corona (5) 17:59; Jordan Castillo (8) 

18:11; Christian Garcia (9) 18:21; Misael 

Flores (16) 18:50; Jarel Rosas (17) 18:51; 

Kayne Gamez (18) 18:55; Avery Nunez (23) 

20:38. 

JV Girls 


Savannah Rosas (6) 14:31; Shamara 

Austin (13) 14:50; Jennifer Luna (15) 14:55; 

Letisha Hipolito (22) 15:22; Paige Mojica 

(37) 16:29. JV Boys (3.3 Miles) 


Jacobsin Enriquez (2) 21:13; Dorian Hernandez 

(6) 22:08; Jacob Rivas (13) 23:34; 

Chris Vega (21) 26:54. 

SWIM TEAM REGISTRATION 

Come by and Sign up Now! 

Practices will start Tuesday, September 13 th 

Returning Swimmers are guaranteed a Spot 

Due to Limited Space Available-New Swimmers 

Will Need to Try Out 

Practices: 4:30-5:30 pm Tuesday, Thursday 

And some Saturdays 

Cost: 


Members $28 per month • Non-Members $48 per month 

313 Ennis Plainview • 293-8319 

NFL: Your 2011 Super Bowl champions are . . . 

season of “Scrubs” (which I don’t 

consider actually part of the “Scrubs” 

universe because of all the nonsense 

it tried to pull) and anything on ABC 

Family. 

But without Peyton Manning, the 

Colts are missing a huge piece of a 

puzzle. Even when Manning makes 

it back, will he be rusty? Will he still 

be Peyton Manning, the legend who 

last season became the fi rst player to 

ever make the playoffs by himself? 

Come on. The Colts would be in the 

bottom group playing for Andrew 

Luck if Manning didn’t have time 

left on his contract and the promise 

that he could come back and be the 

same guy (see Tom Brady after his 

knee surgery). I’ve thought superstars 

(Tiger Woods) could come back 

from an extended period of absence, 

but I think we all know how that has 

turned out. 

The rest of these teams are just 

mediocre. They are like all the “summer 

blockbusters” this year. They 

all had an interesting plot, a unique 

idea or Olivia Wilde, but they were 

missing something. Consequently, 

the studio should be forced to give 

me my money back for watching “30 

Minutes or Less.” 

I also know I took the Bears all the 

way from the NFC Championship 

game and moved them out of the 

postseason, but come on, do you really 

think the Bears should have made 

it to the NFC Championship game 

last season? Plus, the Bears’ biggest 

weapon, Devin Hester, is basically 

useless due to the awesome new 

kickoff rule. 

One team that could surprise from 

this group and make the postseason: 

the Tampa Bay Bucs. Also, the Lions 

will be better this year. Not good, but 

better. 

The Just Missed the Playoffs 

Arizona Cardinals, Denver Broncos 

The Broncos aren’t good enough to 

win the division away from San Diego 

and they can’t win the wild card 

because of teams like the Jets, Ravens 

and Steelers, plus they might cave to 

fan pressure and let Tim Tebow play 

only to remember why he is third on 

the depth chart. 

The Making the Dance 

New England Patriots, Houston 

Texans, Baltimore Ravens, Pittsburgh 

Steelers, San Diego Chargers, 

Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys, 

New Orleans Saints, Atlanta Falcons, 

St. Louis Rams 

The Texans fi nally make the playoffs. 

Yeah! It’s all the usual suspects 

here, with the Rams crashing the 

party because they are the only decent 

team in the NFC West. 

The Super Bowl Contenders 

Green Bay Packers, N.Y. Jets 

It’s hard to go against the defending 

champions, especially when they 

won the Super Bowl in the fashion 

they did with injuries all around and a 

late-season surge. 

For the Jets, even though Mark 

Sanchez is the worst quarterback on 

a good team in the NFL (seriously, 

transplant any QB from those making 

the playoffs and you’re likely to 

improve the Jets by a touchdown a 

week), but they’ve been to the AFC 

Championship Game the last two 

seasons. Third time’s a charm, right? 

The Champs 

The Packers 

Aaron Rodgers is ready to put 

another nail in the coffi n of Brett 

Favre’s legacy in Green Bay. Incidentally, 

the Packers should totally 

have a real coffi n made up for this. It 

would be hysterical. 

Ryan Thurman is the sports editor at the Herald. 

phsports@hearstnp.com 

Pioneers go 3-0 at Warrior Challenge 

MUSKOGEE, Okla. 

— The Wayland Baptist 

Pioneers went 3-0 this 

weekend at the Warrior 

Challenge in Bacone College 

on Friday and Saturday. 

In fact, the Pioneers 

didn’t lose a game. 

The Pioneers (5-1) 

concluded the Warrior 

Challenge on Saturday 

with a 25-19, 25-14, 25-15 

sweep of Bethel College. 

The duo of Kate Trejos 

and Tatiana Gonzalez 

dominated Bethel, picking 

up 14 and 13 kills, 

respectively. Natasha 

Giacomazzi handed out 33 

assists. 

The Pioneers return to 

tournament action Friday 

when they will compete 

in the Lady Buff Classic 

at West Texas A&M in 

Canyon. Wayland opens 

play against host WT at 

12:30 p.m. Friday followed 

by a match against 

New Mexico Highlands at 

4 p.m. 

On Saturday, the Pioneers 

take on Eastern New 

Mexico at 12:30 p.m. then 

round out the tournament 

against Oklahoma Panhandle 

State at 4 p.m. 

In Friday’s matches at 

the Warrior Challenge, 

Trejos began her domination 

of the challenge and 

led the Pioneers to wins 

over Avila University (25- 

20, 25-23, 25-18) and host 

Bacone (25-18, 25-16, 

25-16). 

A senior from Bogota, 

Colombia, Trejos put 

down 34 kills in the two 

matches, many in convincing 

fashion. She also 

recorded 20 digs and had 

four blocks. 

Against Avila, the 

WBU netters led throughout 

the fi rst game but 

trailed until late in the 

second when two newcomers, 

freshman Ashley 

Duff and sophomore 

Giacomazzi, combined for 

fi ve kills to fi nally put the 

Pioneers on top. 

Trejos, who had six 

kills on 21 attempts in the 

second game, turned it on 

in the third, nailing seven 

of her 12 attacks. She 

fi nished with a total of 19 

in the afternoon match. 

The Pioneers had a 

season-high 8 1/2 blocks 

in the contest against the 

Catholic university from 

Kansas City, Mo., led by 

Duff with fi ve. Tatiana 

Gonzalez was credited 

with 19 digs, and Giacomazzi 

added 16. 

A transfer from New 

Mexico State, Giacomazzi 

averaged 12 assists a set 

in the two matches with 

36 against both Avila and 

Bacone. 

Wayland had a much 

easier time against 

Bacone, which often fell 

victim to its own mistakes. 

While the Pioneers had 

a .306 hitting percentage, 

the Maidens’ barely hit 

for a positive percentage, 

ending up at .064. In the 

second game, WBU did 

not make an error on the 

attack, netting 19 kills on 

36 attempts. 

Trejos had seven of 

those 19 kills. Senior 

Kimberli Harger nailed 

down fi ve points on her 

seven tries during the 

middle game, and Gonzalez 

added four more. 


The Wayland Baptist Pioneers' Kimberli Harger gets a kill during the 

Coca-Cola Classic last weekend. The Pioneers won all three of their 

matches at the Warrior Challenge at Bacone College this weekend. 

Hale On Wheels Bike Ride 

Saturday, September 17 • 8:30 a.m. 

Ollie Liner Center 

2000 South Columbia • Plainview, TX 

In Conjunction With Cowboy Days and Down Ol’ Broadway Cattle Drive 

Four Routes Offered: 21 Miles • 32 Miles • 48 Miles • 62 Miles 

All routes will start and finish at the Ollie Liner Center in Plainview, 

just north of the Ollie Liner Center 

ALL PRE-REGISTERED RIDERS ARE ENTERED IN A DRAWING 

FOR CASH PRIZES OF $450. 

Go to www.haleonwheelsbikeride.com for routes, maps and registration 

form, or go to MyPlainview.com and click on the Cattle Drive Button 

Registration: Pre-registration fee is $25 per rider. 

After Sept. 13, fee is $30 per rider. 

Family discount for two or more members of same family: 

$20 per rider if registered before Sept. 13 

Bike Club discount for members of same bike club: 

$20 per rider if registered before Sept. 13. 

• Chuckwagon Breakfast, 7:30 a.m. served in the starting area for nominal charge 

• Free lunch with salad bar for riders, provided at finish 

• Rest Stops available along designated routes 

The first 250 participants in the Bike Ride or “Hale on Feet” will receive a 

T-shirt, water bottle, tote bag & other goodies 

$50 raffles will be held at each rest stop. 

Registration Forms Can Be Downloaded At www.haleonwheelsbikeride.com 

Pre-register on line at www.BikeReg.com or www.Active.com 

Deadline to pre-register is September 13th. 

Registration on the morning of the ride opens at 7 a.m. at the Ollie Liner Center. 

Registration can also be done at the 

Plainview Chamber of Commerce Office 

1906 W. 5th Street • Plainview, TX

www.MyPlainview.com Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald - Page 3B 

Sunday On TV S = SUDDENLINK September 4, 2011 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MNT 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

(11) 11 

(13) 13 

(28) 8 

(59) 3 

(34) 10 

(22) 4 

(5) 5 

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

Paid 

Program 

IAAF Track & Field World 

Championships Site: Daegu 

Stadium -- Daegu, South Korea 

PGA Golf Deutsche Bank Championship Round 3 Site: TPC Boston -- 

Norton, Mass. (L) 

(10:00) ITF Tennis U.S. Open Men's Third and Women's Fourth Round Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis 

Center -- Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (L) 

Paid 

Program Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

� �� Crisscross ('92, Dra) Goldie Hawn. A 

boy begins to sell drugs so that his mother can 

afford to quit her job as a stripper. 

� �� Blindness ('08, Dra) Julianne Moore. 

A woman fakes being infected with blindness 

so she can follow her husband into quarantine. 

(11:30) � � Maximum Risk A murdered 

mobster's twin brother becomes the subject of 

mistaken identity. 

Washington 

Week 

WealthTrack 

Overh- Tavis 

eard With Smiley 

Evan 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Auto Racing Baltimore Grand Prix American 

Le Mans Series Site: Streets of Baltimore -- 

Baltimore, Md. 

Paid 

Program 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

� �� Becoming Jane Anne Hathaway. A 

young Jane Austen chooses to give up money 

and social status to marry for love. 

� �� Red Heat James Belushi. A Russian 

policeman is sent to recapture a drug dealer 

who escaped to the United States. 

Motorweek 

Ebert at 

the 

Movies 

(:05) PBS 

Previews 

Grannies 

on Safari 

Paid 

Program 

NBC 

Nightly 

News 

Alex Scott CBS 

Evening 

News 

ABC 

World 

News 

Paid 

Program 

Dateline NBC (:15) � �� Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull 

(2008, Adventure) Karen Allen, John Hurt, Harrison Ford. Indiana Jones 

races to uncover the secrets behind a mysterious crystal skull. 

KCBD 11 at Ten 

MDA Labor Day Telethon Annual telethon to help raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. (L) 

America's Funniest 

Home Videos 

Ugly Betty Brothers & Sisters Bones "The Death of 

the Queen Bee" 

Smash 

Cuts 

Smash 

Cuts 

Over 90 and Loving 

It 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

The King CW Fall 

of Queens Preview 

Special 

Hayloft Gang: The 

Stroy of the National 

Barn Dance 

American Bob's 

D. "School Burgers 

Lies" 

Heartland "Summer's 

End" 

The Lawrence Welk 

Show "Country and 

Western" 

Ext. Makeover: Home 

"Prewitt-Brewer 

Family" 

20/20: The Sixth Sense A young woman is 

discovered on the side of the road, beaten, 

naked and left for dead. (N) 

� �� Hidalgo ('04, Drama) Zuleikha Robinson, Omar Two and 

Sharif, Viggo Mortensen. A former Calvary officer is invited a Half 

to compete in a 3,000-mile race from Arabia to Iraq. Men 

The 

Simpsons 


Cleveland 

Show 

FamilyGuy 

"Tiegs 

for Two" 

In the 

Flow (N) 

� �� Another 48 Hours Eddie Murphy. A 

San Francisco detective is reluctantly teamed 

with an ex-con to solve a case. 

Nature "Revealing the 

Leopard" 

FOX 34 

News at 9 

Meet the 

Browns 

Masterpiece Mystery! "Inspector 

Lewis: Old, Unhappy, Far Off 

Things" (N) 

Fox 34 

Sports OT 

Meet the 

Browns 

Grannies 

on Safari 

KAMC 28 

News at 

10 p.m. 

Texas 

Music 

Scene 

Red 

Raider 

Weekly 

(:35) Red 

Raider 

Nation 

Red 

Raider 

Weekly 

Paid 

Program 

Cheaters People 

confront their cheating 

partners. 

Four Days at Dragon 

Con 

CABLE 

A&E 31 

Beyond Scared 

Straight 

Beyond Scared Stra. Beyond Scared 

"Oakland County, MI" Straight 

Criminal Minds "The 

Popular Kids" 

Criminal Minds "Sex, Criminal Minds 

Birth, Death" "Birthright" 

Criminal Minds "Soul Criminal Minds 

Mates" 

"Elephant's Memory" 

Criminal Minds 

"Bloodline" 

The Glades 

"Moonlighting" 

The Glades "Dirty 

Little Secrets" 

(11:30) � �� The Yards Mark Wahlberg. A � �� Broken Arrow (1995, Action) Christian Slater, � �� The Cowboy Way Woody Harrelson. � �� No Country for Old Men ('07, Cri) Tommy Lee Breaking Bad (:05) Breaking Bad 

AMC 38 man recently released from prison discovers a Samantha Mathis, John Travolta. A heroic co-pilot must Two former rodeo partners go to New York Jones. A hit man pursues a poor welder who made off with "Hermanos" (N) "Hermanos" 

deadly secret about the family business. stop an insane pilot who has stolen two nuclear warheads. City to find a missing friend and his daughter. $2 million from a botched drug deal. 

COM 53 

(11:45) � �� Hot Fuzz (:45) � �� Ghostbusters Three parapsychologists 

('07, Com) Nick Frost, Simon Pegg. open a ghost removal business in New York. 

(:15) � Harold & Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay Harold 

& Kumar are suspected of being terrorists on a flight to Amsterdam. 

� Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby A NASCAR driver's 

talent & devotion are put to the test when a challenger comes along. 

WorkaholicsWorkaholicsWorkaholicsWorkaholics 

DISC 30 

Dirty Jobs "Exotic 

Nanny" 

Dirty Jobs MythBusters 

"Exploding Pants" 

MythBusters MythBusters 

"Exploding Bumper" 

Into the Universe 

"Time Travel" 

Into the Universe 

"Aliens" 

Curiosity Dinosaur Revolution 

"Evolution's Winners" 

Dinosaur Revolution 

"The Watering Hole" 

Curiosity 

DISN 32 Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

Shake It 

Up 

Shake It 

Up 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

FishHooks/ Phineas 

(:15) FishH and Ferb 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

So 

Random! 

Shake It 

Up 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

� Phineas and Ferb: Across the A.N.T. 

2nd Dimension 

Farm 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

So 

Random! 

So 

Random! 

(11:30) � �� (:15) � �� The Big Hit (1998, (:50) � �� The Blues Brothers (1980, Comedy) Dan (:10) � �� Father of the Bride: Part II A � �� Heartbreak Ridge Clint Eastwood. (:15) � �� Legion ('10, Act) Paul Bettany. A 

ENCORE 601 Legion ('10, Act) Paul Action) China Chow, Lou Diamond Aykroyd, John Candy, John Belushi. Bumbling brothers father receives the ultimate surprise when A tough marine's final assignment is to get a group of strangers battle for humanity when 

Bettany. 

Phillips, Mark Wahlberg. reassemble their band to raise money for an orphanage. both his daughter and wife are pregnant. squadron of young recruits into shape. God sends angels to bring the Apocalypse. 

ESPN 26 

(11:00) NCAA Football MEAC/SWAC 

Challenge PVA&M/B-Cook 

Football 

Score. (L) 

NCAA Football Marshall vs. West Virginia -- Morgantown, W. Va. (L) NASCAR Countdown 

(L) 

NASCAR Auto Racing Advocare 500 Sprint Cup Series Site: Atlanta Motor Speedway -- 

Hampton, Ga. (L) 

SportsCenter 

FAM 28 

(11:00) � �� Grease ('78, Mus) � �� Grease 2 A new boy from England falls for the 

Olivia Newton-John, John Travolta. leader of the pink ladies club, who cannot date him. 

� �� Two Weeks Notice (2002, Comedy) 

Hugh Grant, Alicia Witt, Sandra Bullock. 

� Sweet Home Alabama A designer's plans to marry are � Overboard A man convinces a wealthy amnesiac that 

threatened when her first husband refuses to divorce her. she is his wife and the mother of his childen. 

FOOD 65 Restaurant 

"Pastori's" 

Restaurant "La 

Stanza" 

Restaurant "Sweet 

Tea" 

Restaurant "Country 

Fare" 

Cupcake Wars Sugar 

High 

Crave The Great Food Truck Challenge "Extreme 

Race 

Pirate Cakes" (N) 

Food Truck Race "Big Iron Chef America 

Bites, Little Apple" (N) "Cora Vs. Carter" (N) 

Chopped "Marrowly 

We Roll Along" 

FOXSW 33 Rangers MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Boston Red Sox Site: Fenway Park -- 

Pre-game Boston, Mass. (L) 

Rangers 

Live (L) 

Boys in 

the Hall 

Golden 

Age 

The Game Golf Life 

365 

CollegeFo NCAA Football Southern Methodist University vs. Texas A&M (L) 

otball Rev 

Spotlight HS 

Spotlight 

FX 43 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

HIST 55 

States got Shapes "A Pawn 

Boom with a View" Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Ice Road Truckers 

"Ice Rogue Trucker" 

Ice Road Truckers 

"The Heat is On" (N) 

Top Gear "Beating 

Tanner" (N) 

Ancient Aliens 

LIFE 23 

(11:30) � �� Not My Life ('06, � �� Living With the Enemy ('05, Susp) 

Thril) Meredith Monroe. Maxim Roy, Sarah Lancaster, Bianca Bellange. 

� Bringing Ashley Home ('11, Dra) Jennifer 

Morrison, A.J. Cook, Patricia Richardson. 

� �� Enough On the run from her abusive husband, a 

young mother trains herself to fight back. 

Drop Dead Diva "Ah, Against the Wall 

Men" 

Against the Wall 

NICK 34 

iCarly iCarly Big Time 

Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

Victorious Victorious Penguins Penguins SpongeBobSpongeBob 

Big Time 

Rush 

Victorious iCarly iCarly That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

SPIKE 39 

� �� Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones A Jedi and his � �� Star Wars: Episode III: Revenge of the Sith Ewan McGregor. Anakin 

allies must battle mysterious forces that aim to enslave the universe. is swayed by the Dark Side of the Force, putting Obi-Wan and Padme at risk. 

(:25) � Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope Luke Skywalker and his (:40) � Star Wars: Episode V: 

allies set out to rescue Princess Leia from the Galactic Empire. The Empire Strikes Back 

(10:15) � MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Boston Red Sox Site: Fenway Park -- � �� Madagascar (2005, (:15) � �� Dr. Seuss' Cat in the Hat Mike � �� Shrek ('01, Ani) Mike Myers. A (:55) � �� Shrek 2 ('04, Ani) (:50) � 

TBS 24 Madea Boston, Mass. (L) 

Animated) Voices of Chris Rock, Myers. A mischievous cat visits siblings when green ogre and his faithful donkey companion Voices of Eddie Murphy, Cameron Dr. Seuss' 

Goes to ... 

David Schwimmer, Ben Stiller. their mother leaves them home alone. set out to rescue a beautiful princess. Diaz, Mike Myers. 

Cat in t... 

(11:00) � �� (:15) � �� With Six You Get Eggroll Doris � Kisses for My President (1964, Comedy) � �� It Happened One Night A � �� Miracle Worker Anne Sullivan's � �� Two for the Seesaw An unhappily 

TCM 60 Miracle ('04, True) Day. A widow and a widower decide to get When a woman is elected US President, her newspaper reporter tracks a runaway heiress fight to help a young girl emerge from her married businessman arrives in New York and 

Kurt Russell. married in spite of their children's animosity. husband takes over as the First Lady. on a madcap cross-country tour. 

sightless and soundless world. 

falls for a professional dancer. 

TLC 50 

Big Sexy "Big Sexy 

Style" 

48 Hours: Evidence 

"A Case for Murder" 

48 Hours: Hard "The 48 Hours: Evidence 

Ghost of David Coffin" "Lady in the Harbor" 

48 Hours: Evidence 

"Daddy's Girl" 

48 Hours: Hard 

Evidence 

48 Hours: Hard 

Evidence 

Flight 175: As the 

World Watched 

9/ 11: Heroes of the 88th Floor An untold 

story of survival and bravery. 

9/ 11: Heroes of the 

88th Floor 

TNT 42 

� �� The Last Samurai ('03, Dra) Tom Cruise. An American in 19th � �� Valkyrie German officers plan to assassinate 

century Japan embraces the samurai culture he was hired to eliminate. Hitler, believing they have to save Germany from him. 

� �� Gran Torino Clint Eastwood. A prejudiced war 

veteran attempts to reform a wayward young man. 

� A Time to Kill A lawyer defends a factory worker 

accused of killing the men who assaulted his daughter. 

(:40) � A 

Time to ... 

TOON 52 Clone- 

Wars 

Skatoony � �� Willy Wonka and the Chocolate 

Factory ('71, Fam) Peter Ostrum, Gene Wilder. 

Spliced Spliced Spiez! Spiez! JohnnyTest/(: Jimmy/(:4 Jimmy/(:15 Jimmy/(:4 

15)FinnJake 5) Chowd. ) FinnJake 5) Johnny 

Wayside Total 

Drama 

Futurama � �� Futurama: Bender's Big Score 

('07, Com) Katey Sagal, Billy West. 

Futurama 

TVLAND 45 

(:15) Extreme Makeover: Home 

Edition 

(:25) 3's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

(:35) 3's 

Company 

(:10) 3's 

Company 

(:45) 

Sanford 

(:15) 

Sanford 

(:50) All in the Family (:25) All in M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Everybody (:35) 

Family 

Loves Ray Loves Ray 

(:10) 

Loves Ray 

(:45) 

Loves Ray 

UNI 2 

(11:00) Republica 

Deportiva 

Antesala 

(L) 

FIFA Fútbol Amistoso Internacional Chile vs. Mexico -- 

Barcelona, Spain (L) 

El Gordo y la Flaca Que 

Madre 

Noticiero 

Univision 

La Rosa de 

Guadalupe 

Pequeños Gigantes "Semifinal" Sal y Pimienta El Equipo Noticiero 

Univision 

(10:00) � �� Sex � �� The Break Up Vince Vaughn. Feeling � �� I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry ('07, � �� The Bourne Ultimatum ('07, Act) Matt Damon, � �� Fast & Furious ('09, Act) Vin Diesel. � �� The 

USA 25 and the City Sarah unappreciated, a woman breaks up with her Com) Kevin James, Adam Sandler. Two straight men enter Julia Stiles. As government agents continue to track him Dom returns to America, when Letty is killed, Bourne Ultimatum 

Jessica Parker. boyfriend in hopes he will miss her. 

a same-sex union in order to resolve an insurance issue. down, Jason Bourne searches for his identity. 

to find her killer and settle the score. ('07, Act) Julia Stiles. 

WGN 

PREMIUM 

18 

(10:00) � 

Hidalgo 

Home 

Videos 

The Lead-Off Man /(:10) MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Chicago (:15) 

Cubs Site: Wrigley Field -- Chicago, Ill. (L) 

Inning 

Scrubs MDA Labor Day Telethon Annual telethon to help raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. (L) 

� �� Vampires Suck (2010, � �� All About Steve (2009, (:15) � �� Leap Year ('10, Com) Amy � �� Megamind (2010, (:45) Boardwalk Empire "The True Blood "Soul of Curb Your (:35) (:05) True Blood 

HBO 661 Comedy) Matt Lanter, Diedrich Comedy) Thomas Haden Church, Adams. A woman plans an elaborate scheme Animated) Jonah Hill, Brad Pitt, Emerald City" 

Fire" (N) 

Enthus- Entourage "Soul of Fire" 

Bader, Jenn Proske. 

Bradley Cooper, Sandra Bullock. to propose to her boyfriend on February 29th. Will Ferrell. 

iasm (N) (N) 

(11:30) � �� (:10) � �� Up in the Air A businessman � �� Tooth Fairy ('10, Family) (:45) � �� The A-Team ('10, Act) Bradley Cooper, Liam � �� Knight and Day ('10, Act) Tom � �� Men in Black (1997, (:40) 

MAX 686 Men in Black ('97, takes a new employee across the country to Ashley Judd, Seth MacFarlane, Neeson. Veterans try to clear their names when the Cruise, A secret agent realizes he is not Sci-Fi) Tommy Lee Jones, Vincent Confide- 

Sci-Fi) Will Smith. show her the life he loves. 

Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. military suspects them of committing a crime. 

expected to live through his current mission. D'Onofrio, Will Smith. 

ntial 

(:05) � �� Push ('09, Thril) Chris Evans. A � Talihina Sky: The Story of � �� My Best Friend's (:15) � The Haunting at the Beacon A Dexter "Teenage Weeds The Big C � �� Push ('09, Thril) Chris Evans. A group 

SHOW 711 group of young Americans with psychic Kings of Leon ('11, Doc) Jared Wedding ('97, Com) Dermot couple suffering from the loss of their young Wasteland" "System 

of young Americans with psychic abilities try 

abilities try to hide from the government. Followill, Caleb Followill. Mulroney, Julia Roberts. son move into an old apartment complex. 

Overhead" 

to hide from the government. 

(10:20) � �� 2012 (:05) � �� Grown Ups (:50) � �� Friday After Next ('02, Com) Ice (:25) � �� The Sorcerer's (:20) � �� 2012 (2009, Action) Amanda Peet, Thandie Newton, Torchwood "Miracle � �� Grown Ups 

STARZ 761 ('09, Act) Amanda (2010, Comedy) Kevin James, Cube. Two cousins move in together and work Apprentice ('10, Act) Alfred John Cusack. A geologist discovers that the Earth's core is warming Day: The Gathering" ('10, Com) Kevin 

Peet, John Cusack. Chris Rock, Adam Sandler. as nighttime security guards. 

Molina, Nicolas Cage. 

and the world will soon end. 

James, Adam Sandler. 

� �� Believers (2007, Thriller) (:45) � Leaves of Grass Edward Norton. A � The Dry Land (2010, Drama) (:05) � Skin ('08, Bio) Sophie Okonedo. The � �� Remember Me Caitlyn Rund. A � � Abandon (2002, Thriller) (:40) � 

TMC 736 

professor is lured home by his twin brother, America Ferrera, Wilmer story of a young black girl during South rebellious young man falls for an amazing Benjamin Bratt, Charlie Hunnam, Inglouriou 

who has plans to take down a drug lord. Valderrama, Ethan Suplee. Africa's apartheid, born of white Afrikaners. young woman who helps him to heal his spirit. Katie Holmes. 

s Basterds

Monday On TV S = SUDDENLINK September 5, 2011 


KCBD 

NBC 

(11) 11 

KCBD 11 

at Noon 

Family 

Feud 

PGA Golf Deutsche Bank Championship Final Round Site: TPC Boston -- Norton, Mass. (L) KCBD 11 

at Five 

NBC 

Nightly 

News 

KCBD 11 

at Six 

Wheel of 

Fortune 

America's Got Talent The next group of 12 

perform for their chance at the top eight. 

Children of 9/ 11 (P) 

(N) 

KCBD 11 

at Ten 

(:35) 

Tonight 

Show 

KLBK 

CBS 

(13) 13 

(10:00) ITF Tennis U.S. Open Men's and Women's Fourth Round Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center -- 

Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (L) 

KLBK 13 

News at 5 

p.m. 

CBS 

Evening 

News 

KLBK 13 

News at 6 

p.m. 

..Be a 

Milliona- 

ire? 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

Mike & 

Molly 

Hawaii Five-0 "Ma Ke 

Kahakai" 

KLBK 13 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) 

David 

Letterman 

KAMC 

ABC 

(28) 8 

All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital The Real Housewives The Rachael Ray 

Show Mario Batali, 

Guy Fieri 

KAMC 28 

News at 5 

p.m. 

ABC 

World 

News 

KAMC 28 

News at 6 

p.m. 

Enterta- 

inment 

Tonight 

Bachelor Pad The contestants must couple up 

to compete as couples for the remainder of the 

season. (N) 

Castle "Pretty Dead" KAMC 28 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) ABC 

News 

Nightline 

KUPT 

MNT 

(59) 3 

The People's Court Paid 

Program 

Jack 

Hanna 

Animals 

Maury Dustin 

Diamond, NeNe 

Leakes 

Extra TMZ America's Funniest 

Home Videos 

King of 

the Hill 

Family 

Guy 


Simpsons 

TMZ Law & Order: 

Criminal Intent "Self- 

Made" 

Law & Order: 

Criminal Intent 

"Lonelyville" 

According 

to Jim 

Friends Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit "Game" 

KJTV 

FOX 

(34) 10 

Swift 

Justice 

Swift 

Justice 

The People's Court Judge Mathis The Ellen DeGeneres 

Show 

The Dr. Oz Show "28 

Days to Prevent a 

Heart Attack" 

Old 

Christine 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 

The Office Two and 

a Half 

Men 

Hell's Kitchen "6 

Chefs Compete" 

Hell's Kitchen "5 

Chefs Compete" (N) 

FOX 34 News at 9 How I 

Met Your 

Mother 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

KLCW 

CW 

(22) 4 

Operation Smile Cops House of 

Payne 

Tyra Banks "Teens 

Speak Out: An Open 

Letter to My Mom" 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

The King 

of Queens 


of Queens 

Seinfeld 

"The 

Visa" 

Seinfeld 


Secretary" 

Gossip Girl "The 

Wrong Goodbye" 

One Tree Hill "This Is 

My House, This Is My 

Home" 

CW Fall 

Preview 

Special 

Meet the 

Browns 

Roseanne Roseanne 

KTXT 

PBS 

(5) 5 

Fons & 

Porter 

Quilt 

Gary 

Spetz's 

Paint. 

Scrap- 

book 

Soup 

A Place of 

Our Own 

Wild Kratt 

"Koala 

Balloon" 


Electric 

Company 

Arthur WordGirl 

(N) 

Maya and 

Miguel 

Fetch! 

With Ruff 

Ruffman 

Cyberc- 

hase 

Nightly 

Business 

Report 

PBS NewsHour Antiques Roadshow 

"Hartford (Hour 

Three)" 3/3 

Antiques Rd. "Las 

Vegas (Hour Two)" 

2/3 cont'd Sept 12 

Globe Trekker "Peru 

& Amazon" 

Charlie Rose 

CABLE 

A&E 31 Criminal Minds 

"Penelope" 


"Zoe's Reprise" 


"Amplification" 


"Parasite" 


"Retaliation" 


"Paradise" 


"Limelight" 


"Damaged" 

Criminal Minds "A 

Higher Power" 


"Breakout" (N) 


"Breakout" 

AMC 38 

(10:00) � 

Broken 

Arrow 

� �� The Cowboy Way Woody Harrelson. 

Two former rodeo partners go to New York 

City to find a missing friend and his daughter. 

� �� No Country for Old Men ('07, Cri) Tommy Lee 

Jones. A hit man pursues a poor welder who made off with 

$2 million from a botched drug deal. 

� �� Swordfish ('01, Thril) John Travolta. A 

hacker is hired to break into a government 

system and steal billions of dollars. 

� �� Bulletproof ('96, Com) Adam Sandler. 

A criminal and a police officer are forced to go 

on the run together to escape assassins. 




COM 53 (11:30) � �� Beerfest ('06, 

Com) Paul Soter, M.C. Gainey. 

� �� Ghostbusters Three parapsychologists open a 

ghost removal business in New York. 

� �� Black Sheep (1996, Comedy) Chris 

Farley, Tim Matheson, David Spade. 

� �� Beerfest (2006, Comedy) Paul Soter, 

Cloris Leachman, M.C. Gainey. 

Always 

Sunny 

Always 

Sunny 

Always 

Sunny 

Always 

Sunny 

The Daily 

Show 

Colbert 

Report 

DISC 30 American Chopper: 

"Fired" 

American Chopper: 

Senior vs. Junior 


"Big Guns" 


"Judgement Day" 


"Offer Denied" 


"Cadillac Build-Off" 




"The Settlement" 



Swamp 

Brothers 

Swamp 

Brothers 



DISN 32 Shake It 

Up 

So 

Random! 

Prank 

Stars 

(:35) 

PrankSt. 

Wizards Wizards So 

Random! 

Phineas and Ferb A.N.T. 

Farm 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

� � College Road Trip ('08, 

Com) Raven Symone. 

Shake It 

Up 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

ENCORE 601 

� �� Law Abiding Citizen 

(2009, Crime Story) Gerard Butler, 

Colm Meaney, Jamie Foxx. 

(:50) � �� Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring ('01, 

Fantasy) Ian McKellan, Sean Asten, Elijah Wood. A group of mythical 

beings are brought together in a quest to destroy a ring of power. 

(:50) � �� Parenthood ('89, Com) Dianne Wiest, 

Steve Martin. Modern-day parents face the age-old 

dilemma of trying to raise their children properly. 

� �� Daddy Day Care (2003, 

Family) Steve Zahn, Kevin Nealon, 

Eddie Murphy. 

(:35) � �� Law Abiding Citizen A man 

wages a deadly war on the justice system after 

his family's murderers are set free. 

� �� 

Point of 

No Return 

ESPN 26 (11:00) H.S. Football Kirk Herbstreit National 

Kickoff Classic Site: Ohio Stadium (L) 

College Football Live 

(L) 

H.S. Football Dwyer (FL) vs. Glades Central (FL) Site: Effie Greer 

Stadium -- Belle Glade, Florida (L) 

College Football Live 

(L) 

NCAA Football Miami vs. Maryland Site: Byrd Stadium -- College Park, 

Md. (L) 

SportsCenter 

FAM 28 The Secret Life of the 

American Teenager 

The Secret Life of the 






Life of the Teenager 

"Flip Flop" 


"4-1-1" 


"The Games We Play" 


"Pomp" 

American Teen "And 

Circumstance" (N) 

The Lying Game (N) The 700 Club 

FOOD 65 Chopped "Pods, Grills 

and Sticky Fingers" 

Chopped "Fired Up!" Chopped "Gotta 

Grill!" 

30 Minute 

Meals 

Giada at 

Home 

Barefoot 

Contessa 

Paulas 

Dishes 

Iron Chef USA "Cora 

vs. Guarnaschelli" 

Unwrap'd 

"Country" 

Unwra- 

pped 

Crave Crave (N) Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Best 

Thing Ate 

Sugar 

High 

Challenge "Extreme 

Pirate Cakes" 

FOXSW 33 MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Tampa Bay Rays Site: Tropicana Field 

-- St. Petersburg, Fla. (L) 

Rangers 

Live (L) 

H.S. 

Football 

H.S. Football National Kickoff Classic Frederick A. Douglass vs. DeSoto 

(L) 

H.S. Football Cedar Hill vs. Denton Guyer (L) WPT Poker Bellagio 

Cup 

FX 43 Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

HIST 55 American Pickers 

"Gordon's Gold Mine" 

American Pickers 

"Psychic Pickings" 


"One Pony Town" 

American Pickers "A 

Banner Pick" 


"Getting the Boot" 


"They Boldly Go" 


"Too Hot to Handle" 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 


"Urban Cowboys" 

Pawn 

Stars 

Pawn 

Stars 

Top Shot "The 

Bulldog Gatling" 

LIFE 23 Picker 

Sisters 

Picker 

Sisters 

Picker Sisters Picker Sisters Dance Moms "The 

Competition Begins" 

Dance Moms "Wildly 

Inappropriate" 

Dance Moms 

"Cheerleader Blues" 

Dance Moms 

"Stealing the Show" 

Dance Moms "When 

Stars Collide" 

Dance Moms "Dying 

to Dance" 

Dance Moms "She's a 

Fighter" 

Dance Moms "Love 

on the Dance Floor" 

NICK 34 iCarly iCarly Victorious Victorious Big Time 

Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

iCarly iCarly iCarly Spong- 

eBob 

FamilyB- 

rainsurge 

My Wife 

and Kids 

George 

Lopez 

George 

Lopez 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

George 

Lopez 

George 

Lopez 

SPIKE 39 (11:30) � Star Wars: Episode III: Revenge of the Sith Anakin is 

swayed by the Dark Side of the Force, putting Obi-Wan & Padme at risk. 

(:55) � �� Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope Mark Hamill. Luke 

Skywalker and his allies set out to rescue Princess Leia from the Galactic Empire. 

(:05) � Star Wars: Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back Luke seeks out 

a Jedi master while his friends are relentlesslypursued by Darth Vader. 

(:15) � �� Star Wars: Episode VI: 

Return of the Jedi ('83, Adv) Mark Hamill. 

TBS 24 

(11:00) � �� 

Shrek ('01, Ani) Mike 

Myers. 

� �� Shrek 2 ('04, Ani) Mike Myers. 

Shrek and Donkey set out to meet Princess 

Fiona's parents, who don't know he is an ogre. 

The Office 


Coup" 


"Initiati- 

on" 


"Branch 

Closing" 


"Traveling 

Salesmen" 


"Cocktai- 

ls" 

The Office The Office 

"Fun Run" 

1/2 


"Fun Run" 

Pt. 2 of 2 

Family 

Guy 

Family 

Guy 

FamilyGu 

y "Stewie 

Kills Lois" 

Family 

Guy 

Family 

Guy 

Family 

Guy 

Conan Norm 

MacDonald, Todd 

Phillips 

TCM 60 

(11:45) 

Movie 

Stars 

(:45) History of 

Hollywood "The Birth 

of Hollywood" 


Hollywood "The 

Dream Merchants" 

(:50) Moguls and Movie Stars, A 

History of Hollywood "Brother, 

Can You Spare a Dream?" 


Hollywood "Warriors 

and Peacemakers" 

History of Hollywood 

"Attack of the Little 

Screens" 

History of Hollywood 

"Fade Out, Fade In" 

� Wanda (1970) � �� The Plumber (1980, 

Suspense) Robert Coleby, Ivar 

Kants, Judy Morris. 

� The 

Breaking 

Point 

TLC 50 Undercover Boss 

"Mack Trucks" 

Undercover Boss 

"Johnny Rockets" 


"City of Cincinnati" 


"MGM Grand" 


"Chicago Cubs" 

Undercover Boss Undercover Boss 

"Directv" 


"Subway" 

Kate Plus Eight "RV 

Breakdown" 

Kate Plus Eight Undercover Boss 

"Subway" 

TNT 42 The Closer The Closer The Closer The Closer The Closer "Forgive 

Us Our Trespasses" 

The Closer "Home 

Improvement" 

The Closer "A Family 

Affair" 

The Closer "Death 

Warrant" 

The Closer "Star 

Turn" (N) 

Rizzoli & Isles "Gone 

Daddy Gone" (N) 

The Closer "Star 

Turn" 

TOON 52 (:10) 

Wayside 

(:35) My 

Life Me 

My Life 

Me 

(:25) Spies 

/(:50) Planet 

Chowder Scooby 

Doo 

Spliced Jimmy Johnny 

Test 

Johnny 

Test 

Scooby- 

Doo! 

Looney 

Tunes 

Tom/Jerry 

Tales 

Bugs Bunny and 

Tweety Show 

Hole in 

the Wall 

Futurama Futurama American 

Dad 

American 

Dad 

Robot/(:15) 

Robot 

Dating 

Guy 

TVLAND 45 Bonanza "The Gift" Bonanza "Cutthroat 

Junction" 

Bonanza Bonanza Good 

Times 


Jeffersons 

Sanford 

and Son 

Sanford 

and Son 

All in the 

Family 

All in the 

Family 

M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 


Nanny 


Nanny 

UNI 2 Rafaela Zacatillo, un lugar en tu corazon El Gordo y la Flaca Primer Impacto Alma de 

Hierro 

Noticiero 

Univision 

Teresa Pequeños Gigantes "La Gran Final" Impacto 

Extra 

Noticiero 

Uni: Noct. 

USA 25 

NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS "Aliyah" NCIS "Jetlag" NCIS "Borderland" NCIS "Rule Fifty-One" 

Gibbs must reassess 

the rules he lives by. 

WWE Monday Night 

Raw 

WWE Monday Night 

Raw 

(:05) Suits "Rules of 

the Game" 

WGN 18 WGN Midday News The Lead-Off Man /(:10) MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds vs. Chicago 

Cubs Site: Wrigley Field -- Chicago, Ill. (L) 

(:15) 

Inning 

Cheers Dharma 

and Greg 

Dharma 

and Greg 


Home Videos 

Old 

Christine 

Old 

Christine 


Home Videos 

WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 661 

(11:15) � � 

WarGames 2: The 

Dead Code 

Hard Knocks "A Decade of NFL 

Training Camps" 

� �� Something's Gotta Give Jack 

Nicholson. An aging businessman finds himself 

drawn to his younger girlfriend's mother. 

(:45) � Our Family Wedding A young 

couple's wedding day is threatened by the 

antics of their competitive fathers. 

24/ 7 

"Mayweat 

her/ Ortiz" 

� �� Avatar (2009, Fantasy) Sam Worthington, Giovanni 

Ribisi, Zoe Saldana. A marine is torn between following orders or 

protecting a planet he feels is his home. 

Boxing HBO After 

Dark Card TBA 

MAX 686 

(11:30) � �� 

Star Trek III: The 

Search for Spock 

(:15) � �� Star Trek IV: The Voyage 

Home A ship's crew travel back in time to the 

1980 to save Earth from an alien probe. 

(:15) � �� Star Trek V: The Final Frontier 

The Enterprise is commandeered by a Vulcan 

traveling to the center of the universe. 

� Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country 

The Enterprise crew must stop a plot to block a 

peace treaty with the Klingon Empire. 

� �� Star Trek: First Contact The 

Enterprise goes back in time to stop the evil 

Borg's quest for universal domination. 

� �� Knight and Day (2010, 

Action) Tom Cruise, Cameron Diaz, 

(:50) Life 

on Top 

SHOW 711 

(10:30) � 

Two 

Lovers 

� �� I Hate Valentine's Day 

(2009, Comedy) Nia Vardalos, 

Amir Arison, John Corbett. 

� �� Letters To Juliet (2010, 

Comedy/Drama) Vanessa 

Redgrave, Amanda Seyfried. 

(:45) � �� The Hurt Locker ('09, Thril) Anthony 

Mackie, Jeremy Renner. A new Army sergeant places his 

elite team of bomb technicians in a dangerous Iraqi city. 

(:55) Tom Arnold: 

That's My Story And 

I'm Sticking To It 

Bruce Bruce: Losin' It 

The larger than life 

comic returns. 

Russell Peters: The 

Green Card Tour Live 

from the O2 Arena 

Patton Oswalt Finest 

Hour 

Jim Jefferies Jim on 

the topics of religion, 

idiots, and sex. 

STARZ 761 

(:10) � �� The Men Who Stare 

at Goats ('09, War) Ewan 

McGregor, George Clooney. 

(:50) � �� The Social Network (2010, Biography) 

Rooney Mara, Jesse Eisenberg. Chronicles the founding of 

the lucrative social networking website, Facebook. 

� �� Friday (1995, Comedy) 

Chris Tucker, Nia Long, Ice Cube. 

(:35) � �� The Karate Kid (2010, Action) Jackie Chan, 

Taraji P. Henson, Jaden Smith. A young boy embraces the 

art of kung fu after moving to China with his mother. 

� �� The Other Guys (2010, 

Comedy) Mark Wahlberg, Will 

Ferrell. 

(:50) � �� The Social 

Network (2010, Biography) 

Rooney Mara, Jesse Eisenberg. 

TMC 736 

(11:10) � �� 

Houseguest ('94, 

Com) Sinbad. 

� �� The Twilight Saga: Eclipse A 

teenage girl must choose between her vampire 

boyfriend and her werewolf friend. 

(:05) � The Twilight Saga: New Moon When 

Edward leaves town, Bella turns to Jacob for 

comfort but soon learns he has a secret. 

(:15) � The Prince & Me: The Royal Wedding 

A woman & her royal fiancé discover that 

wedding planning is quite the undertaking. 

� �� The Back-Up Plan Jennifer Lopez. A 

woman goes through artificial insemination 

and then meets the man of her dreams. 

� �� Knowing ('09, Sci-Fi) Nicolas Cage. A 

professor is alarmed when an unusual item in 

a time capsule seems to predict events. 

Tuesday On TV S = SUDDENLINK September 6, 2011 


KCBD 

NBC 

(11) 11 

KCBD 11 

at Noon Days of Our Lives The Doctors Inside 

Edition 

The Oprah Winfrey 

Show 

Dr. Phil KCBD 11 

at Five 

NBC 

Nightly 

News 

KCBD 11 

at Six 

Wheel of 

Fortune 

It's Worth What? 

"Fabulous Friends" 

(N) 

America's Got Talent The top eight acts 

perform live in Hollywood for a chance to 

make it into the final four. (N) 

KCBD 11 

at Ten 

(:35) 

Tonight 

Show 

KLBK 

CBS 

(13) 13 

KLBK 13 

News at 

Noon 

The Bold 

and the 

Beautiful 

The Talk Let's Make a Deal Judge Joe 

Brown 

Judge Joe 

Brown 

Judge 

Judy 

Judge 

Judy 

KLBK 13 

News at 5 

p.m. 

CBS 

Evening 

News 

KLBK 13 

News at 6 

p.m. 

..Be a 

Milliona- 

ire? 

NCIS "Swan Song" NCIS: Los Angeles 

"Plan B" 

NCIS: Los Angeles 

"Standoff" 

KLBK 13 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) 

David 

Letterman 

KAMC 

ABC 

(28) 8 

All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital The Real Housewives The Rachael Ray 

Show "LL Cool J" 

Guests LL Cool J 

KAMC 28 

News at 5 

p.m. 

ABC 

World 

News 

KAMC 28 

News at 6 

p.m. 

Enterta- 

inment 

Tonight 

Wipeout "You're All 

Acting Like Babies!" 

Take the Money/ Run 

"No! No! No! Yes! 

Yes! Yes!" (SF) (N) 

Combat Hospital "Do 

No Harm" (SF) (N) 

KAMC 28 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) ABC 

News 

Nightline 

KUPT 

MNT 

(59) 3 


Program 

Jack 

Hanna 

Animals 

Maury "That Hickey 

Came From the Dog...I 

Didn't Cheat!" 


Home Videos 

King of 

the Hill 

Family 

Guy 


Simpsons 

TMZ Smarter- 

5th Grad 

(N) 

Smarter- 

5th Grad 

(N) 

Don't 

Forget- 

Lyrics (N) 

Don't 

Forget- 

Lyrics (N) 

According 

to Jim 


Victims Unit 

"Hooked" 

KJTV 

FOX 

(34) 10 

Swift 

Justice 

Swift 

Justice 


Show 

The Dr. Oz Show Joe 

Mercola 

Old 

Christine 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 


a Half 

Men 

Glee "Funeral" Jesse 

St. James helps the 

club with their set list. 

Raising 

Hope 

Raising 

Hope 


Met Your 

Mother 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

KLCW 

CW 

(22) 4 

Paid 

Program Paid 

Program 

The Steve Wilkos 

Show "Were You Ever 

Pregnant?'" 

The Tyra Banks Show 

"I Suffer From a Sex 

Addiction" 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 


of Queens 


of Queens 

Seinfeld 


Movie" 

Seinfeld 


Switch" 

90210 "To the 

Future!" 

Shedding for the 

Wedding 

House of 

Payne 

Meet the 

Browns 

Roseanne 

"Say It 

Ain't So" 

Roseanne 

KTXT 

PBS 

(5) 5 

Sewing 

With 

Nancy 

Painting 

and 

Travel 

Creative 

Living 

A Place of 

Our Own 

Wild Kratt 

"Cheetah 

Racer" 


Electric 

Company 

Arthur WordGirl Maya and 

Miguel 

Fetch! 

With Ruff 

Ruffman 

Cyberc- 

hase 

Nightly 

Business 

Report 

PBS NewsHour History Detectives (N) Frontline "Top Secret 

America" (N) 

Camp Victory The 

story of several U.S. 

National Guardsmen. 

Charlie Rose 

CABLE 

A&E 31 Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Bounty 

Hunter 

Bounty 

Hunter 

CSI: Miami "Down to 

the Wire" 

The Sopranos 

"Johnny Cakes" 


"Broken Mirror" 

The First 48 Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

Extermi- 

nator 

AMC 38 

(10:15) � 

�� The 

Toy 

� �� Flight of the Phoenix ('04, Act) Tyrese, Dennis 

Quaid. Plane crash survivors in the Mongolian desert must 

rebuild their plane in order to survive. 

� �� Swordfish ('01, Thril) John Travolta. A 

hacker is hired to break into a government 

system and steal billions of dollars. 




� � The Peacekeeper (1997, Action) Montel Williams, Roy Scheider, 

Dolph Lundgren. A hero fights terrorists who threaten to destroy a city 

if their unusual demand isn't met. 

� � The 

Peacekeeper ('97, 

Act) Dolph Lundgren. 

COM 53 The Daily 

Show 

Colbert 

Report 

� �� Black Sheep (1996, Comedy) Chris 

Farley, Tim Matheson, David Spade. 

RENO 

911! 

Futurama South 

Park 

Tosh.O Scrubs Scrubs The Daily 

Show 

Colbert 

Report 

Larry the Cable Guy: 

Tailgate Party 

Tosh.O Tosh.O Tosh.O Workaho- 

lics 


Show 

Colbert 

Report 

DISC 30 American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper 

"Mark Buehrle Bike" 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Auction 

Kings 

Auction 

Kings 

Auction 

Kings 

Auction 

Kings 

Dirty 

Money 

Dirty 

Money 

Auction 

Kings 

Auction 

Kings 

DISN 32 Junct. (N) Jake Phineas 

and Ferb 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Suite Life 

on Deck 

Wizards Wizards Phineas 

and Ferb 

So 

Random! 

Shake It 

Up 

Good 

Luck ... 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Good 

Luck ... 

Wizards � �� Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 

('05, Adv) Freddie Highmore, Johnny Depp. 

So 

Random! 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

ENCORE 601 

(:05) � �� Trial and Error 

(1997, Comedy) Jeff Daniels, 

Charlize Theron, Michael Richards. 

(:45) � �� Death at a Funeral 

(2010, Comedy) Keith David. 

(:20) � �� Dying Young ('91, Rom) Julia 

Roberts. A beautiful young nurse bonds with a 

28-year-old man suffering from leukemia. 

(:15) � �� She Devil Roseanne Barr. A 

disgruntled housewife exacts revenge on her 

philandering husband by ruining his life. 

� �� Austin Powers in 

Goldmember ('02, Com) Beyoncé 

Knowles, Mike Myers. 

(:40) � �� Death at a Funeral 

(2010, Comedy) Keith David. 

(:15) � �� Big 

Trouble in Little 

China Kurt Russell. 

ESPN 26 SportsCenter SportsC- 

enter 

FIFA Soccer United States vs. Belgium Site: King Baudouin 

Stadium -- Brussels, Belgium (L) 

Around 

Horn (N) 

Interrup- 

tion (N) 

SportsCenter NFL Live 

(N) 

Poker World Series 

Main Event 

Poker World Series 

Main Event 

Baseball Tonight (L) SportsCenter 

FAM 28 8 Simple 

Rules 

8 Simple 

Rules 

My Wife 

and Kids 

My Wife 

and Kids 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 


"Hot Nuts" 

� �� Nanny McPhee ('05, Fantasy) Colin 

Firth, Kelly Macdonald, Emma Thompson. 

� �� The Parent Trap ('98, Fam) Lindsay Lohan. Identical twins 

mischievously conspire to reunite their unhappily divorced parents. 

The 700 Club 

FOOD 65 Barefoot 

Contessa 

Giada at 

Home 

30 Minute 

Meals 

5 

Ingredient 

Cooking 

for Real 

Secrets of 

a Chef 

30 Minute 

Meals 

Giada at 

Home 

Barefoot 

Contessa 

Paulas 

Dishes 

Iron Chef America Cupcake Wars "Surf's 

Up!" 

Cupcake Wars "Sea 

World Birthday Bash" 

Chopped "Get It 

Together!" 

Chopped (N) Chopped "In a Pinch" 

FOXSW 33 Lunch With the 

Rangers 

TEVA Mountain 

Games 

The Dan Patrick 

Show 

Lokar Car 

Show 

Motorhea 

d Garage 

Inside 

LSU 

Razorbac 

k Football 

Rangers 

Pre-game 

MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Tampa Bay Rays Site: Tropicana Field -- St. 

Petersburg, Fla. (L) 

Rangers 

Live (L) 


Stampede 

NCAA Big 12 No- 

Huddle SMU/Tex.A&M 

FX 43 � Mission: Impossible II A secret agent must stop a 

former operative who is preparing to take over the world. 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

� X-Men Origins: Wolverine When Wolverine decides to 

leave the forces for a simpler life, his brother seeks revenge. 

Sons of Anarchy "Out" (SP) (N) Sons of 

Anarchy 

HIST 55 Modern Marvels 

"Strange Weapons" 

The Templar Code: Crusade of Secrecy God vs. Satan Clash Of The Gods 

"Hades" 

Modern Marvels 

"Strange Weapons" 

Targeting Bin Laden Examine historical 

ramifications of Bin Laden's death. (N) 

Top Shot (N) Top Shot 

LIFE 23 Housewives "Opening 

Doors" 

Grey's Anatomy Medical 

Detective 

Medical 

Detective 

Cold Case Files Cold Case Files "The 

Original Nightstalker" 

Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Picker Sisters Picker 

Sisters 

Picker 

Sisters 

Picker Sisters "It's a 

Sign" 

Picker Sisters "It's a 

Sign" 


Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

iCarly iCarly iCarly Spong- 

eBob 

FamilyB- 

rainsurge 

My Wife 

and Kids 

George 

Lopez 

George 

Lopez 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 


Nanny 


Nanny 

SPIKE 39 CSI: Crime Scene 

"Sweet Jane" 

CSI: Crime Scene 

"Redrum" 

� Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi Luke Skywalker battles 

the monstrous Jabba the Hutt and squares off against Darth Vader. 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auction 

Hunters 

Auctio- 

nHunt (N) 

Auction 

Hunters 

Repo 

Game (N) 

Repo 

Game (N) 

TBS 24 

American 

Dad "Star 

Trek" 

My Name 

Is Earl 

My Name 

Is Earl 

Loves Ray 


Wedding" 

According 

to Jim 

Loves Ray 


Wedding" 

According 

to Jim 

Friends Friends Friends The King 

of Queens 


of Queens 

Seinfeld 


Calzone" 

Seinfeld The Office 

"Koi 

Pond" 


"Murder" 

The Office The Office 

"Secret 

Santa" 



Delivery" 



Delivery" 

Conan 

TCM 60 

(10:45) � 

�� 

Them! 

� �� Forbidden Planet 

(1956, Sci-Fi) Anne Francis, 

Richard Anderson, Walter Pidgeon. 

(:15) � � Black Scorpion (1996, 

Action) Garrett Morris, Whip 

Hubley, Joan Severance. 

(:45) � �� Attack of the 50-Foot 

Woman A woman starts to grow taller and 

taller after an encounter with aliens. 

� �� The Blob (1958, Sci-Fi) 

Steve McQueen, Earl Rowe, Aneta 

Corseaut. 

� �� The Strange Love of Martha Ivers 

A young man tries to figure out why a woman 

is bound to her alcoholic lawyer husband. 

� �� Out of the Past 

(1947, Mystery) Jane Greer, Kirk 

Douglas, Robert Mitchum. 

(:45) � I 

Walk 

Alone 

TLC 50 A Baby 

Story 

A Baby 

Story 

Room for 

Multiples 

Baby's 

First Day 

What Not to Wear 

"Kimberly" 

Randy 

Knows 

Randy 

Knows 

Cake Off "The 

Nutcracker Sweet" 

LA Ink "Showdown at 

the Shop" 

Big Sexy "Big Sexy 

Style" 


"Jackie" 


"Heather" 

Big Sexy "Big Bad 

Love" 


"Jackie" 

TNT 42 Las Vegas Cold Case The Closer Law & Order Law & Order 

"Venom" 

Law & Order 

"Falling" 

Law & Order "Loco 

Parentis" 

Rizzoli & Isles "Gone 

Daddy Gone" 

Law & Order 

"Refuge" 1/2 

Law & Order 

"Refuge" 2/2 

CSI: NY "No Good 

Deed" 

TOON 52 (:10) 

Wayside 

(:35) My 

Life Me 

My Life 

Me 

(:25) Spies/ 

(:50) Planet 


Doo 


Test 

Johnny 

Test 

Scooby- 

Doo! 

Looney 

Tunes 

Tom/Jerry 

Tales 

Bugs Bunny and 

Tweety Show 

Hole in 

the Wall 


Dad 

American 

Dad 

Robot/(:15) 

Robot 

Dating 

Guy 

TVLAND 45 Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza "Infernal 

Machine" 

Good 

Times 


Jeffersons 

Sanford 

and Son 

Sanford 

and Son 

All in the 

Family 

All in the 

Family 

M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 


UNI 2 Rafaela Esperanza del 

Corazon 

Zacatillo, un lugar en 

tu corazon 

El Gordo y la Flaca Primer Impacto Alma de 

Hierro 

Noticiero 

Univision 

Cuando me Enamoro Teresa La Fuerza del Destino Aquí y Ahora Impacto 

Extra 

Noticiero 

Uni: Noct. 

USA 25 

Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit 


Victims Unit 


Victims Unit 


Victims Unit 


Victims Unit "Mercy" 


Victims Unit 

"Pandora" 


Victims Unit 

"Contagious" 


Victims Unit "911" 


Victims Unit "Raw" 


Victims Unit 

"Starved" 

Necessary Roughness 

"A Wing and a 

Player" 

WGN 18 WGN Midday News Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

I Dream 

of Jeannie 

Bewit- 

ched 

Cheers Cheers Dharma 

and Greg 

Dharma 

and Greg 


Home Videos 

Old 

Christine 

Old 

Christine 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 


PREMIUM 

HBO 661 

(11:45) � �� The Tale of 

Despereaux ('08, Ani) Dustin 

Hoffman, Matthew Broderick. 

� �� Just Married (2003, 

Comedy) Brittany Murphy, 

Christian Kane, Ashton Kutcher. 

(:15) � �� The Fourth Kind Milla Jovovich. 

This Alaskan town has had an extraordinary 

amount of unexplained disappearances. 

� �� Life as We Know It Josh Lucas. Two 

single adults become the guardians of a baby 

when the child's parents die suddenly. 

� �� Megamind (2010, 

Animated) Jonah Hill, Brad Pitt, 

Will Ferrell. 

(:45) Back 

to the 

Boardwlk 

24/ 7 

"Mayweat 

her/ Ortiz" 

Curb Your 

Enthus- 

iasm 

(:05) 

Entourage 

(:35) True 

Blood 

MAX 686 

(11:30) � �� The in 

Crowd ('00, Thril) Lori 

Heuring. 

(:15) � �� Big Stan David Carradine. A 

small con man learns kung fu from a 

mysterious expert to protect himself in prison. 

(:10) � My Soul To Take John Magaro. A 

serial killer plans to murder the children that 

were born on the day he supposedly died. 

� �� Cradle 2 the Grave 

(2003, Action) DMX, Tom Arnold, 

Jet Li. 

(:45) � �� Terminator 2: Judgement Day ('91, Sci- 

Fi) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A machine is sent back in time 

to protect a boy who will be the savior of the world. 

� �� Terminator 3: Rise of 

the Machines ('03, Act) Nick 

Stahl, Arnold Schwarzenegger. 

(:50) 

Strike 

Back 

SHOW 711 

(11:00) � 

Finding 

Amanda 

(:35) � Looking for Eric Steve Evets. Football 

fanatic receives some life coaching from the 

famously philosophical Eric Cantona. 

(:45) � �� Paris, Texas ('84, Dra) Dean Stockwell, 

Harry Dean Stanton. After suffering amnesia, a man tries 

to put his life back together by finding his family. 

(:15) � �� Next Day Air (2009, 

Comedy) Mike Epps, Omari 

Hardwick, Donald Faison. 

(:45) � �� A Single Man ('09, Dra) Colin 

Firth. A professor goes about his daily routine 

while planning to commit suicide that evening. 

(:25) � Accidents Happen (2009, 

Comedy/Drama) Harrison 

Gilbertson, Gena Davis. 

Web 

Therapy 

Web 


STARZ 761 

� The Last Station ('09, Dra) Helen Mirren. 

Russian author Leo Tolstoy struggles to 

balance fame with his personal relationships. 

(:55) Starz Studios /(:10) � Can't Hardly 

Wait A student believes that he finally has a 

chance to win the heart of the girl he loves. 

� �� The Missing ('03, Susp) Cate Blanchett, Tommy 

Lee Jones. A woman forms an uneasy alliance with her 

distant father to find her kidnapped daughter. 

(:25) � �� The Scorpion King 

(2002, Action) Kelly Hu, Steven 

Brand, The Rock. 

� �� Takers (2010, Action) 

Matt Dillon, Hayden Christensen, 

Chris Brown. 

(:50) � �� Can't Hardly Wait 

('98, Com) Ethan Embry, Marisol 

Nichols, Jennifer Love Hewitt. 

TMC 736 

(:05) � �� A Simple Twist of Fate A man 

finds purpose in life when a baby girl is 

abandoned by her mother at his doorstep. 

� Tenure (2009, Comedy) 

Gretchen Mol, David Koechner, 

Luke Wilson. 

Black Filmmaker /(:45) � The Answer Man 

A reclusive author dates a woman and learns 

that he doesn't have all of life's answers. 

(:25) � Crazy Jones (2011, 

Drama) Elizabeth Ince, Tess 

Borden, Joe Aaron. 

� Deadline (2009, Thriller) 

Brittany Murphy. 

� �� Irresistible (2005, Drama) 

Susan Saradon, Emily Blunt, Sam 

Neill. 

(:15) � �� Flawless 

('07, Cri) Michael 

Caine, Demi Moore. 

Page 4B - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com

www.MyPlainview.com Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald - Page 5B 

Wednesday On TV S = SUDDENLINK September 7, 2011 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MNT 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

(11) 11 

(13) 13 

(28) 8 

(59) 3 

(34) 10 

(22) 4 

(5) 5 


KCBD 11 

at Noon 

KLBK 13 

News at 

Noon 

Days of Our Lives The Doctors Inside 

Edition 


and the 

Beautiful 


Brown 


Show Tom Cruise, 

Tom Hanks, Madonna 

Judge Joe 

Brown 


at Five 

Judge 

Judy 

Judge 

Judy 

All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital The Real Housewives Rachael Ray Show 

"Mystery Taster and 

Chipotle Queso Dip" 


Program 

Swift 

Justice 

Paid 

Program 

Quilt in a 

Day 

Swift 

Justice 

Paid 

Program 

Best of 

the Joy of 

Painting 

Jack 

Hanna 

Animals 

Maury "We Had a 

Threesome... Is Your 

Man My Baby's Dad?" 


Show 

Steve Wilkos "22- 

Year-Old Man Marries 

14-Year-Old Girl" 

Woodturning 

Workshop 

A Place of 

Our Own 


"Paris Hilton" Guests 

Paris Hilton 

Wild Kratt 

"Mom of 

a Croc" 


Electric 

Company 


Home Videos 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

The Dr. Oz Show "28 

Days to Prevent a 

Heart Attack" 

That '70s 

Show 


Miguel 

CW Fall 

Preview 

Special 

Fetch! 

With Ruff 

Ruffman 

NBC 

Nightly 

News 

KLBK 13 CBS 

News at 5 Evening 

p.m. News 

KAMC 28 ABC 

News at 5 World 

p.m. News 

King of 

the Hill 

Old 

Christine 


of Queens 

Cyberchase 

Family 

Game 

Night 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 


of Queens 

Nightly 

Business 

Report 

KCBD 11 

at Six 

KLBK 13 

News at 6 

p.m. 

Wheel of 

Fortune 

..Be a 

Milliona- 

ire? 

KAMC 28 Enterta- 

News at 6 inment 

p.m. Tonight 


Simpsons 


a Half 

Seinfeld 


Outing" 

Minute to Win It 

"Like Mother Like 

Daughter" (N) 

Big Brother A group 

of strangers live 

together in one house. 


Middle 


Middle 

TMZ Burn Notice "Friends 

Like These" 

Men 

Buried Treasure "The 

Recluse and an Ohio 

Treasure House" (N) 

Seinfeld America's Next Top 

"The Label Model "Ivan Bart" 

Maker" 

America's Got Talent 

(N) 


"Supply & Demand" 

Modern 

Family 

Modern 

Family 

Burn Notice "Long 

Way Back" 


Victims Unit 

"Smoked" 


Investigation "Cello 

and Goodbye" 

Primetime Nightline 

"Family Fat Night" (N) 

According 

to Jim 

KCBD 11 

at Ten 

KLBK 13 

News at 

10 p.m. 

KAMC 28 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) 

Tonight 

Show 

(:35) 

David 

Letterman 

(:35) ABC 

News 

Nightline 


Victims Unit 

Buried Treasure (N) FOX 34 News at 9 How I 

Met Your 

America's Next Top 

Model "Season 

Finale" 

PBS NewsHour Nature "Braving Iraq" Nova "Engineering 

Ground Zero" (SP) (N) 

House of 

Payne 

Meet the 

Browns 

Mother 

Roseanne 

"The War 

Room" 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

Roseanne 

"Lanford's 

Elite" 

Frontline The spiritual lives of believers and 

nonbelievers were challenged in the wake of 

9/11. 

CABLE 

A&E 31 Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Bounty Hunter "The 

Comeback Kid" 

CSI: Miami "Going 

Ballistic" 

The Sopranos "The 

Ride" 


"Aftermath" 

The First 48 "Floated 

Away/ Tagged" 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage Wars 

"Unlocked: Buy Low" 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

(11:00) � �� The Sandlot � �� Life ('99, Com) Martin Lawrence, Eddie Murphy. � �� Ocean's Twelve (2004, Action) Catherine Zeta-Jones, Brad � �� Goodfellas (1990, Crime Story) Joe Pesci, Robert De Niro, � �� Goodfellas 

AMC 38 (1993, Children) Mike Vitar, James Prisoners reminisce about two men who were framed Pitt, George Clooney. To repay their last victim, a group of thieves Ray Liotta. A tough New York mobster becomes a target of the ('90, Cri) Joe Pesci, 

Earl Jones, Tom Guiry. 

years ago for a murder in Mississippi. 

reunite and plot a heist in Europe. 

government and the mafia. 

Ray Liotta. 

COM 53 


Show 

Colbert 

Report 

� �� The Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final 

Insult ('94, Com) Leslie Nielsen. 

RENO 

911! 


Park 


Show 

Colbert 

Report 

Chappelle's 

Show 

Chappelle's 

Show 

South 

Park 

South 

Park 

South 

Park 

South 

Park 


Show 

Colbert 

Report 

DISC 30 

American Chopper American Chopper 

"Monster Diesel Bike" "Mikey's Bike 1" 

American Chopper 

"Mikey's Bike 2" 

American Chopper Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Sons of Guns Sons of Guns "AK/ 

Sniper Rifle" 

Sons of Guns "The 

Taser Shotgun" 

One Man Army Sons of Guns "The 

Taser Shotgun" 

DISN 32 Little 

Einsteins 

Jake Phineas 

and Ferb 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Fish 

Hooks 

Suite Life Wizards 

on Deck 

Wizards Phineas 

and Ferb 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

Shake It 

Up 

Good 

Luck ... 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Good 

Luck ... 

So 

Random! 

� �� Eloise at the Plaza ('03, 

Fam) Julie Andrews. 

(:10) 

A.N.T. 

(:35) So 

Random! 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

(10:20) � �� (:20) � �� The War of the Roses A couple (:20) � �� Get Shorty John Travolta. A (:05) � �� Navy Seals Charlie Sheen. A � �� Casino (1995, Crime Story) Sharon Stone, Joe Pesci, � �� 8 Mile ('02, 

ENCORE 601 Casino ('95, Cri) going through a divorce completely destroy small-time Miami mobster becomes intrigued squadron of Navy commandos must retrieve a Robert De Niro. The rise and fall of ill-fated mobsters in a Las Vegas Dra) Kim Basinger, 

Robert De Niro. the house in which they both live. 

by the movie business in Los Angeles. supply of missiles from a terrorist group. casino during the 1970s. 

Eminem. 

ESPN 26 

SportsCenter SportsCenter Outside 

Lines (L) 

College 

Football 

NFL Live 

(L) 

SportsCenter 

(L) 

Around 

Horn (N) 

Interruption 

(N) 

SportsCenter MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves vs. Philadelphia Phillies Site: Citizens 

Bank Park -- Philadelphia, Pa. (L) 

MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners vs. Los 

Angeles Angels of Anaheim (L) 

FAM 28 

8 Simple 

Rules 

8 Simple 

Rules 

My Wife 

and Kids 

My Wife 

and Kids 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

The Secret Life of the America's Funniest 

American Teenager Home Videos 

Melissa & Melissa & Melissa & Melissa & � �� Cheaper by the Dozen ('03, Comedy) The 700 Club 

Joey Joey Joey (N) Joey (N) Bonnie Hunt, Hilary Duff, Steve Martin. 


Contessa 

Giada at 

Home 

30 Minute 5 Cooking 

Meals Ingredient for Real 

Secrets of 30 Minute Giada at 

a Chef Meals Home 

Barefoot 

Contessa 

Paulas 

Dishes 

Iron Chef America 

"Flay vs. Tourondel" 

Restaurant "Snooty 

Fox" 

Restaurant "Country 

Fare" 

Restaurant 

"Scrimmages" 

Restaurant "Mamma 

D's" (N) 

Food Truck Race "Big 

Bites, Little Apple" 

FOXSW 33 

MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Tampa Bay Rays Site: Tropicana Field Rangers 

-- St. Petersburg, Fla. (L) 

Live (L) 

Cowboy 

Football 

Baylor 

Sports 

Aggie 

Football 

Big 12 

Showcase 

Astros 

Pre-game 

MLB Baseball Houston Astros vs. Pittsburgh Pirates Site: PNC Park -- 

Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) 

Astros 

Live (L) 

MMAthletics 

(N) 

Football 

Preview 

C-USA 

Showcase 

FX 43 

� �� Max Payne (2008, Action) Mila Kunis, � Hellboy II: The Golden Army Hellboy and his team try Two and 

Beau Bridges, Mark Wahlberg. 

to save the world from creatures bent on destruction. Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

� X-Men Origins: Wolverine When Wolverine decides to 


Rescue Me "Ashes" 

(F) (N) 

(:20) Rescue Me 

"Ashes" 

HIST 55 


"Wiring America" 

Comic Book Superheroes Unmasked Modern Marvels "Walt Disney World" Modern Marvels 

"Mad Electricity" 


"Wiring America" 


"Urban Cowboys" 

Top Gear "$500 

Challenge" 

Top Gear "Luxury Car Top Gear "Beating 

Challenge" 

Tanner" 

LIFE 23 

Housewives "Mother 

Said" 

Grey's Anatomy "No 

Man's Land" 

Medical Medical 

Detective Detective 

Cold Case Files 

"Mommy's Rules" 

Cold Case Files Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Dance Moms "She's a Dance Moms "Love 

Fighter" 

on the Dance Floor" 

Dance Moms Dance Moms 

NICK 34 

iCarly iCarly Victorious Victorious Big Time 

Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

SpongeBobSpongeBobSpongeBobSpongeBob 

iCarly iCarly iCarly SpongeBobFamilyBrainsurge 

My Wife 

and Kids 

George 

Lopez 

George 

Lopez 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

Married, 

Children 

Married, 

Children 

SPIKE 39 


"Monster in the Box" 


"Fallen Idols" 

Jail DEA "Operation Pill 

Grinder" 

DEA "Up the Ladder" DEA "DEA vs. The 

Juarez Cartel" 

DEA "The Million 

Dollar Money Drop" 

Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior 

"Viking vs. Samurai" 

Deadliest Warrior (N) Deadliest "Saddam 

Hussein vs. Pol Pot" 

Meet the My Name Everybody Everybody According The Office Friends Friends Everybody Everybody The King The King Seinfeld Seinfeld � � Madea Goes to Jail ('09, Com) Tyler House of House of Conan 

TBS 24 Browns Is Earl Loves Loves to Jim 

Loves Loves of Queens of Queens 

Perry. A wilful and impulsive grandmother Payne Payne 

"Bad Earl" Raymond Raymond 

Raymond Raymond 

winds up in jail with a variety of characters. 

(10:30) � � �� Two Sisters From Boston Two � �� Julia Misbehaves (:15) Private (:15) � �� The Harvey Girls A group of � �� Follow the Fleet ('36, Mus) Fred � �� Hobson's Choice ('54, Com) 

TCM 60 �� Act sisters arrive in New York and find work as (1948, Comedy) Peter Lawford, Screenings "Angela proper young waitresses help to civilize rowdy Astaire. A Naval officer tries get his fellow Charles Laughton. The story of an overbearing 

of Love entertainers in a rowdy Bowery saloon. Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson. Lansbury" 

communities of the Wild West. 

sailor to patch up a romance with a woman. businessman and his rebellious daughter. 

TLC 50 

A Baby 

Story 

A Baby 

Story 

Room for 

Multiples 

Baby's 

First Day 


"Lisa" 

Randy 

Knows 

Randy 

Knows 

Cake Boss Cake Boss LA Ink "Training Day" OutrageOutrage- I Was 

ous Kid P. ous Kid P. Pregnant 

I Was 

Pregnant 

Toddlers & Tiaras 

"Hearts and Crowns" 

Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras 

"Hearts and Crowns" 

TNT 42 

Las Vegas Cold Case The Closer Bones Bones "The Mummy 

in the Maze" 

Bones "Intern in the 

Incinerator" 

Bones "Boy in the 

Time Capsule" 

The Mentalist "Black, The Mentalist "Red 

Gold and Red Blood" Bulls" 

� �� 1408 (2007, Horror) Samuel L. 

Jackson, Tony Shalboub, John Cusack. 

TOON 52 (:10) 

Wayside 

(:35) My 

Life Me 

My Life 

Me 

(:25) Spies Chowder Scooby 

/(:50) Planet 

Doo 


Test 

Johnny 

Test 

Scooby- 

Doo! 

Looney 

Tunes 

Tom/Jerry Bugs Bunny and 

Tales Tweety Show 

Hole in 

the Wall 

Futurama Futurama American American Robot/(:15) 

Dad Dad Robot 

Dating 

Guy 

TVLAND 45 

Bonanza "Infernal 

Machine" 

Bonanza Bonanza "Elizabeth, 

My Love" 

Bonanza Good 

Times 

The Sanford 

Jeffersons and Son 

Sanford 

and Son 

All in the 

Family 

All in the 

Family 

M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Everybody Everybody Happily 

Loves Ray Loves Ray Divorced 

Retired at The 

35 "Pilot" Nanny 


Nanny 

UNI 2 

Rafaela Esperanza del 

Corazon 

Zacatillo, un lugar en El Gordo y la Flaca 

tu corazon 

Primer Impacto Alma de 

Hierro 

Noticiero 

Univision 

Cuando me Enamoro Teresa La Fuerza del Destino La Rosa de 

Guadalupe 

Impacto 

Extra 

Noticiero 

Uni: Noct. 

House NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS "Bete Noir" NCIS "UnSealed" NCIS "Reveille" NCIS "Identity Crisis" NCIS "Dog Tags" Necessary Roughness Burn Notice "Better 

USA 25 

Abby sets out to prove "Baggage Claim" (N) 

a dog’s innocence. 

Halves" 

WGN 

PREMIUM 

18 

WGN Midday News Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

I Dream Bewit- 

of Jeannie ched 


and Greg 

Dharma 

and Greg 


Home Videos 

Old 

Christine 

Old 

Christine 

Met Your Met Your WGN News at Nine 

Mother Mother 

Scrubs Scrubs 

(:15) The � �� The Invention of Lying (:15) � �� Leap Year ('10, Com) Amy � Catfish (2010, Docu-Drama) � �� Jonah Hex (2010, Action) True Blood "Burning True Blood "Soul of Hard Knocks "A Decade of NFL 24/ 7 

HBO 661 Making (2009, Comedy) Jennifer Garner, Adams. A woman plans an elaborate scheme Henry Schulman, Melody C. Megan Fox, Will Arnett, Josh Down the House" Fire" 

Training Camps" 

"Mayweat 

Of Jonah Hill, Ricky Gervais. to propose to her boyfriend on February 29th. Roscher. 

Brolin. 

her/ Ortiz" 

(:10) � �� Knight and Day ('10, Act) Tom � �� Love Happens (2009, (:50) � �� Green Zone ('10, Act) Yigal (:45) � �� The Replacement (:15) � �� Fargo Frances McDormand. A � �� Knight and Day (2010, (:50) � 

MAX 686 Cruise, A secret agent realizes he is not Romance) Aaron Eckhart, Martin Naor. A U.S. Army officer goes rogue as he Killers ('98, Action) Mira Sorvino, pregnant police chief investigates a bizarre Action) Tom Cruise, Cameron Diaz, Sexual 

expected to live through his current mission. Sheen, Jennifer Aniston. searches for weapons of mass destruction. Michael Rooker, Chow Yun-Fat. murder and kidnapping in Minnesota. 

Quest 

(11:45) � Into Temptation � �� Trucker (2009, Drama) (:05) � � Femme Fatale (1991, (:45) � Love's Kitchen John Atterbury. A (:25) � The Tillman Story (2010, Inside the NFL Inside The Green Inside the NFL 

SHOW 711 (2009, Drama) Kristin Chenoweth, Nathan Fillion, Benjamin Bratt, Mystery) Billy Zane, Scott Wilson, widowed restaurateur is encouraged to turn a Biography) Pat Tillman, Mary 

NASCAR Room 

Brian Baumgartner, Jeremy Sisto. Michelle Monaghan. 

Colin Firth. 

country pub into a gourmet restaurant. Tillman, Josh Brolin. 

(10:40) � �� The � �� Country Strong Garrett Hedlund. An (:05) � �� Maid in Manhattan Jennifer � �� Cloudy With A Chance (:40) � �� Apocalypto (2006, Drama) Dalia Torchwood "Miracle � �� Country 

STARZ 761 Missing ('03, Susp) up-and-coming songwriter helps a country Lopez. A senatorial candidate falls for a hotel Of Meatballs ('09, Ani) Anna Hernandez, Jonathan Brewer, Rudy Youngblood. A young Day: The Gathering" Strong ('10, Dra) 

Tommy Lee Jones. music legend mount her career comeback. maid who is posing as a Manhattan socialite. Faris, James Caan, Bill Hader. father discovers he will be the victim of human sacrifice. 

Garrett Hedlund. 

(9:30) � (:25) � Holy Rollers (2010, Crime (:55) � �� Equilibrium (:45) � �� Last Dance ('96, Dra) Sharon � Adventures of Power (2008, � �� Maximum Velocity (:35) � �� Jackass: The Movie � All American Orgy 

TMC 736 La Dolce Story) Justin Bartha, Ari Graynor, (2002, Sci-Fi) Sean Bean, Dominic Stone. A lawyer launches a crusade to save a Comedy) 

(2004, Action) Michael Ironside, (2002, Comedy) Bam Margera, ('09, Com) Ted Beck, 

Vita Jesse Eisenberg. 

Purcell, Christian Bale. 

woman on death row convicted of murder. 

Wendy Carter, Dale Midkiff. Steve-O, Johnny Knoxville. Laura Silverman. 

Thursday On TV S = SUDDENLINK September 8, 2011 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MNT 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

(11) 11 

(13) 13 

(28) 8 

(59) 3 

(34) 10 

(22) 4 

(5) 5 


KCBD 11 

at Noon 

KLBK 13 

News at 

Noon 

Days of Our Lives The Doctors Inside 

Edition 


and the 

Beautiful 


Brown 

Oprah Winfrey Show 

Jada Pinkett Smith, 

Jamie Foxx, Will Smith 

Judge Joe 

Brown 


at Five 

Judge 

Judy 

Judge 

Judy 

All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital The Real Housewives Rachael Ray Show 

"Mascara That Lasts 

for Four Weeks?" 


Program 

Swift 

Justice 

Swift 

Justice 

Paid 

Program Paid 

Program 

Quilting 

Arts 

Paint 

Paulson 

(N) 

Jack 

Hanna 

Animals 

Maury "I Cheated... 

But Your Best Friend's 

Baby Is Not Mine" 


Show 


Show "Abusers Don't 

Sit on My Stage" 

Beads, 

Baubles 

"Crystals" 

A Place of 

Our Own 


"Joe Francis" Guests 

Joe Francis 

Wild Kratt 

"Whale of 

a Squid" 


Electric 

Company 


Home Videos 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

NBC 

Nightly 

News 

KLBK 13 CBS 

News at 5 Evening 

p.m. News 

KAMC 28 ABC 

News at 5 World 

p.m. News 

King of 

the Hill 

The Dr. Oz Show Old 

Christine 

That '70s 

Show 


Miguel 

That '70s 

Show 

Fetch! 

With Ruff 

Ruffman 


of Queens 

Cyberchase 

Family 

Game 

Night 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 


of Queens 

Nightly 

Business 

Report 

KCBD 11 

at Six 

KLBK 13 ..Be a 

News at 6 Milliona- 

p.m. ire? 

KAMC 28 Enterta- 

News at 6 inment 

p.m. Tonight 


Simpsons 


a Half 

Seinfeld 


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NFL Kickoff Special NFL Football New Orleans Saints vs. Green Bay Packers Site: Lambeau 

Field -- Green Bay, Wis. (L) 

The Big 

Bang 

Theory 

CBS Fall 

Preview 

(N) 

Wipeout "Boss and 

Employee" (N) 

TMZ Without a Trace 

"Lost Boy" 

Men 

Seinfeld 


Race" 

Bones "The Truth in 

the Myth" 

The Vampire Diaries 

"As I Lay Dying" 

Big Brother A group 

of strangers live 

together in one house. 

Rookie Blue "On the 

Double" (N) 

Without a Trace 

"Clean Up" 

Bones "The Pinocchio 

in the Planter" 

Plain Jane "Do Over 

Jane" 

The Mentalist "Ball of 

Fire" 

Rookie Blue "God's 

Good Grace" (SF) (N) 

According 

to Jim 

KLBK 13 

News at 

10 p.m. 

KAMC 28 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) 

Tonight 

Show 

(:35) 

David 

Letterman 

(:35) ABC 

News 

Nightline 


Victims Unit 


Met Your 

House of 

Payne 

Meet the 

Browns 

PBS NewsHour (:05) This Ask This Keeping It (:35) Rise/ Rodeo Cowgirl The 

Old House Old House Local/(:05) rise and fall of the rodeo cowgirl. 

Tripper 

Mother 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 


"A Second 

Chance" 

Charlie Rose 

CABLE 

A&E 31 

The First 48 Bounty 

Hunter 

Bounty 

Hunter 

CSI: Miami 

"Resurrection" 

The Sopranos "Moe 

n' Joe" 


Boogeyman" 

The First 48 "Bad 

Call/ Ricochet" 

The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 "Love 

Her Madly/ Off Track" 

Beyond Scared 

Straight (N) 

Beyond Scared 

Straight 

(10:30) � �� The � �� Donnie Brasco (1997, Crime Story) Johnny Depp, Michael � �� Goodfellas (1990, Crime Story) Joe Pesci, Robert De Niro, � �� Batman Begins (2005, Action) Michael Caine, Liam � �� Batman 

AMC 38 Yards ('00, Cri) James Madsen, Al Pacino. An undercover FBI agent infiltrates the mob and Ray Liotta. A tough New York mobster becomes a target of the Neeson, Christian Bale. After studying with a ninja leader, a young Begins ('05, Act) 

Caan, Mark Wahlberg. finds himself identifying with the Mafia. 

government and the mafia. 

Bruce Wayne returns to Gotham to fight crime. 

Christian Bale. 

COM 53 

Entourage The Daily Colbert 

Show Report 

� � Cheech and Chong's Still 

Smokin' Thomas Chong. 

RENO 

911! 


Park 


Show 

Colbert 

Report 

South 

Park 

South 

Park 

Futurama Futurama Futurama 

(N) 

Futurama The Daily 

Show 

Colbert 

Report 

DISC 30 

American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper 

"Schussler Bike" 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab American Chopper: 



"The Settlement" 

Auction 

Kings 

Auction 

Kings 

Dirty 

Money 

Dirty 

Money 

Auction 

Kings 

Auction 

Kings 

DISN 32 HandyManny 

(N) 

Jungle 

Junction 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Suite Life Wizards 

on Deck 

Wizards Phineas 

and Ferb 

So 

Random! 

Shake It 

Up 

Good 

Luck ... 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

Shake It 

Up 

Wizards A.N.T. 

Farm 

FishHooks/ So 

(:15) FishH Random! 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

(11:05) � (:50) � �� The Great Outdoors An � �� Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001, � �� G-Force (2009, � �� Legion (2010, Action) (:45) � �� Starship Troopers ('97, Sci-Fi) Casper Van 

ENCORE 601 Last Man easygoing man's back-to-nature trip becomes Fantasy) Ian McKellan, Sean Asten, Elijah Wood. A group of mythical Adventure) Will Arnett, Jon Lucas Black, Tyrese Gibson, Paul Dien, Denise Richards. A group of naïve high school 

Standing an all-out war when his in-laws show up. beings are brought together in a quest to destroy a ring of power. Favreau, Bill Nighy. 

Bettany. 

students joins a mobile infantry to battle giant alien bugs. 

ESPN 26 

SportsCenter SportsCenter Outside 

Lines (L) 

College 

Football 

NFL Live (L) Around 

Horn (N) 

Interruption 

(N) 

SportsCenter NFL Studio Show: 

Audibles (L) 

NCAA Football Arizona vs. Oklahoma State -- Stillwater, Okla. (L) SportsCenter 

FAM 28 

8 Simple 

Rules 

8 Simple 

Rules 

My Wife 

and Kids 

My Wife 

and Kids 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 


"Cramped" 


Home Videos 

� �� Stepmom ('98, Dra) 

Susan Sarandon, Julia Roberts. 

� Ever After: A Cinderella Story A strong-willed girl 

catches the eye of a charmingprince and finds true love. 



Contessa 

Giada at 

Home 

30 Minute 5 Cooking 

Meals Ingredient for Real 

Secrets of 30 Minute Giada at 

a Chef Meals Home 

Barefoot 

Contessa 

Paulas 

Dishes 

Iron Chef USA "Batali Chopped "A Cornish 

vs. Tramonto/ Gand" Mess" 

Chopped "Flower 

Power" 

Chopped "Champions Chopped "When 

Tournament: Part 2" Octopuses Attack!" 


"Cora Vs. Carter" 

FOXSW 33 

Lunch With the 

Rangers 

N.A. 

Hunter 

Babe's 

Outdoor 

Bowhunter 

Mag. 

N.A. 

Whitetail 

Red 

Raider 

Race 

Freaks 

The 17 C-USA 

Showcase 

Downun- Randy 

der Horse. White 

SportsDay EPL Soccer Manchester City vs. Tottenham 

OnAir Hotspur Site: White Hart Lane 

MLS Soccer Los Angeles Galaxy vs. Sporting 

Kansas City Site: Livestrong Sporting Park 

SW 

Outdoors 

FX 43 

� Hellboy II: The Golden Army Hellboy and his team try � �� Jarhead Two snipers are shipped out to the 

to save the world from creatures bent on destruction. Middle East just before the Gulf War of 1991. 

Met Your Met Your Met Your Met Your Two and 

Mother Mother Mother Mother Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Wilfred 

(N) 

Louie (N) Wilfred 

"Identity" 

Louie 

HIST 55 

UFO Hunters "UFO 

Dogfights" 

Decoding the Past Countdown to Zero Decoding the Past 

"Nazi Prophecies" 

UFO Hunters "USOs" UFO Hunters "UFO 

Dogfights" 

Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens (N) UFO Files "Real 

UFOs" 

LIFE 23 

Housewives "The Gun Grey's Anatomy 

Song/ Free" 1/2 

Project Runway 

"Come as You Are" 

Project Runway "My 

Pet Project" 

Project Runway "Go 

Big or Go Home" 

Project Runway "All 

About Nina" 

Project Runway "Off 

the Track" 

Project Runway "The Project Runway "Can't We Just 

Art of the Matter" All Get Along?" 

Dance Moms Russian 

Dolls 

NICK 34 

iCarly iCarly Victorious Victorious Big Time 

Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

SpongeBobSpongeBobSpongeBobSpongeBob 

iCarly iCarly iCarly SpongeBobFamilyBrainsurge 

My Wife 

and Kids 

George 

Lopez 

George 

Lopez 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

SPIKE 39 


"Lab Rats" 


"Ending Happy" 

UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed Impact Wrestling High-risk athletic 

entertainment from the ring. (N) 

MANswersMANswers 

American American Loves Ray Loves Ray According Loves Ray Friends Friends Friends Friends The King The King Seinfeld Seinfeld � �� Monster-in-Law ('05, Com) Jennifer Family Family Conan 

TBS 24 Dad D. "Rough "Getting "Hallowe- to Jim "The 

of Queens of Queens "The Wait 

Lopez. A possessive mother is determined to Guy "Fox- Guy 

Trade" Even" en Candy" 

Visit" 

Out" 

ruin her son's marriage before it gets started. y Lady" 

(10:30) � � �� The Millionairess (1960, � �� Lolita (1961, Drama) Sue Lyon, Shelley Winters, (:45) � The Bobo (1967) Peter Sellers. Now � The Europeans (1979, Drama) (:45) � The Bostonians (1984, Romance) Vanessa 

TCM 60 I'm All Comedy) Sophia Loren, Dennis James Mason. A twisted romance between a middle-aged 

Playing: Robin Ellis, Lisa Eichhorn, Lee Redgrave, Christopher Reeve. The tale of a love triangle 

Right Jack Price, Peter Sellers. 

intellectual and a 15-year-old nymphet. 

Remick. 

developing in Boston's 19th century upper-crust society. 

TLC 50 

A Baby 

Story 

A Baby 

Story 

Room for 

Multiples 

Baby's 

First Day 


"Tamara" 

Randy 

Knows 

Randy 

Knows 

Cake Boss Cake Boss LA Ink "What's 

Wrong Kat?" 


World Watched 

Hoarding "Is That a 

Goat?" 


"Choice Hotels" 

LA Ink Undercover Boss 

"Choice Hotels" 

TNT 42 

Las Vegas Cold Case The Closer Bones Bones "The Santa in 

the Slush" 

Bones "The Man in 

the Mud" 

Bones "Player Under 

Pressure" 

� �� Double Jeopardy ('99, Susp) 

Ashley Judd, Tommy Lee Jones. 

Bones "The Body and CSI: NY "The Past, 

the Bounty" Present and Murder" 

TOON 52 (:10) 

Wayside 

(:35) My 

Life Me 

My Life 

Me 

(:25) Spies/ Chowder Scooby 

(:50) Planet 

Doo 


Test 

Johnny 

Test 

Scooby- 

Doo! 

Looney 

Tunes 

Tom/Jerry Bugs Bunny and 

Tales Tweety Show 

Hole in 

the Wall 

Futurama Futurama American American Robot/(:15) 

Dad Dad Robot 

Dating 

Guy 

TVLAND 45 

Bonanza "Elizabeth, 

My Love" 

Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza Good 

Times 

The Sanford 

Jeffersons and Son 

Sanford 

and Son 

All in the 

Family 

All in the 

Family 

M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Everybody Everybody Everybody Everybody Three's 

Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Loves Ray Company 

Three's 

Company 

UNI 2 

Rafaela Esperanza del 

Corazon 

Zacatillo, un lugar en El Gordo y la Flaca 

tu corazon 

Primer Impacto Alma de 

Hierro 

Noticiero 

Univision 

Cuando me Enamoro Teresa La Fuerza del Destino Mujeres Asesinas Impacto 

Extra 

Noticiero 

Uni: Noct. 

Burn Notice Burn Notice Burn Notice NCIS NCIS "The Good NCIS "Vanished" NCIS "The Bone NCIS "Chimera" Burn Notice "Dead to Suits "Dog Fight" (SF) Suits "Play the Man" 

USA 25 

Wives Club" 

Yard" 

Rights" (SF) (N) (N) 

WGN 18 

WGN Midday News Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

I Dream Bewit- 

of Jeannie ched 


and Greg 

Dharma 

and Greg 


Home Videos 

PREMIUM 

(11:30) � Just (:15) Real Women Have Curves (:45) 24/ 7 � � Torque (2004, Action) � Unstoppable (2004, Drama) 

HBO 661 Wright ('10, Com) 

Faceoff "Mayweat Martin Henderson, Monet Mazur, Jacqueline Obradors, Mark 

Queen Latifah. 

her/ Ortiz" Ice Cube. 

Sheppard, Wesley Snipes. 

(11:30) � �� (:20) � �� The Wolfman ('10, Hor) Emily (:05) � �� Catch Me If You Can ('02, Adv) Leonardo � �� Men in Black (1997, 

MAX 686 Brown Sugar ('02, Blunt. A nobleman comes back to his family's DiCaprio. A forger attempts to stay one step ahead of the Sci-Fi) Tommy Lee Jones, Vincent 

Rom) Taye Diggs. estate and is bitten by a werewolf. 

lawman determined to bring him to justice. 

D'Onofrio, Will Smith. 

(11:00) � (:45) � Noble Things ('08, Dra) Brett Moses. � Talihina Sky: The Story of � �� Two Lovers Joaquin Phoenix. A 

SHOW 711 The When a man returns to his hometown in Kings of Leon ('11, Doc) Jared man tries to capture the attention of his 

Haunti... Texas, he must face the demons of his past. Followill, Caleb Followill. neighbor while maintaining a relationship. 

(11:20) � �� The � �� Alice in Wonderland (:50) Torchwood (:50) Starz (:05) � �� Burlesque ('10, Dra) Cher. A 

STARZ 761 Men Who Stare at ('10, Adventure) Anne Hathaway, "Miracle Day: The Studios small town girl falls in love with burlesque 

Goats 

Mia Wasikowska, Johnny Depp. Gathering" 

after starting a new job in Los Angeles. 

(:15) � �� Bandits (2001, Comedy) Billy Bob Thornton, (:25) � Double Identity (2009, � �� Believers (2007, Thriller) (:35) � � Grace (2009, Horror) 

TMC 736 Cate Blanchett, Bruce Willis. Two con men devise a clever Thriller) Izabella Miko, Hristo 

Stephen Park, Gabrielle Rose, 

ploy to rob banks to quickly make themselves rich. Shopov, Val Kilmer. 

Jordan Ladd. 

Old 

Christine 

Old 

Christine 

Met Your 

Mother 

(:45) � Just Wright ('10, Com) Common, 

Queen Latifah. A physical therapist falls for the 

basketball player she is helping with an injury. 

� �� Letters To Juliet Amanda Seyfried. 

An American girl visiting Italy decides to 

answer a love letter she found from 1957. 

(:10) � Tangled ('10, Com) Mandy Moore. 

Rapunzel makes a deal with a thief to act as 

her guide as she discovers the world. 

Met Your 

Mother 

Curb Your 

Enthus- 

iasm 

(:15) � �� Catwoman Halle Berry. An artist 

acquires the characteristics of a cat and walks 


(:05) (:35) (:05) Real Sex 

Entourage Entourage Features the Miss 

Black Nude Pageant. 

� �� The A-Team ('10, Act) Liam Neeson. 

Veterans try to clear their names when the 

the line between good and evil. 

military suspects them of committing a crime. 

Web � � Piranha (2010, Horror) Gigolos Gigolos 

Therapy Richard Dreyfuss, Jerry O'Connell, 

Elisabeth Shue. 

� �� The Bourne Identity An amnesiac (:05) � �� Alice in 

tries to piece together his mysterious past Wonderland ('10, 

while eluding unknown assassins. 

Adv) Johnny Depp. 

� Giallo (2009, Horror) (:35) � Across the Line: The (:15) � The Killer 

Emmanuelle Seigner, Elsa Pataky, Exodus of Charlie Wright ('10, Inside Me ('10, Dra) 

Adrien Brody. 

Cri) Andy Garcia, Aidan Quinn. Kate Hudson.

Friday On TV S = SUDDENLINK September 9, 2011 


KCBD 

NBC 

(11) 11 

KCBD 11 

at Noon Days of Our Lives The Doctors Inside 

Edition 


Show "'The Oprah 

Winfrey Show' Finale" 


at Five 

NBC 

Nightly 

News 

KCBD 11 

at Six 

Wheel of 

Fortune 

Friends 

Benefits 

(N) 

Friends 

Benefits 

(N) 

Dateline NBC Featuring quality investigative 

features, breaking news coverage and 

newsmaker profiles. 

KCBD 11 

at Ten 

(:35) Jay 

Leno Alice 

Cooper 

KLBK 

CBS 

(13) 13 

(11:30) ITF Tennis U.S. Open Men's Doubles Final and Women's Semifinal Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis 


KLBK 13 

News at 5 

p.m. 

CBS 

Evening 

News 

KLBK 13 

News at 6 

p.m. 

..Be a 

Milliona- 

ire? 

48 Hours Mystery CSI: NY "Life 

Sentence" 

Blue Bloods "Cellar 

Boy" 

KLBK 13 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) 

David 

Letterman 

KAMC 

ABC 

(28) 8 

All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital The Real Housewives R. Ray Pia Toscano, 

Paul McDonald, 

Stefano Langone 

KAMC 28 

News at 5 

p.m. 

ABC 

World 

News 

KAMC 28 

News at 6 

p.m. 

Enterta- 

inment 

Tonight 

Shark Tank Kevin O' 

Leary takes on a bet 

from the other Sharks. 

Karaoke Battle USA 

"Semi-Finals" (N) 

20/20 Interviews and 

hard-hitting 

investigative reports. 

KAMC 28 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) ABC 

News 

Nightline 

KUPT 

MNT 

(59) 3 


Program 

Jack 

Hanna 

Animals 

Maury "My Wife's a 

Sex Addict... Am I Her 

Baby's Father?" 


Home Videos 

King of 

the Hill 

Family 

Game 

Night 


Simpsons 

TMZ Monk "Mr. Monk And 

The Buried Treasure" 

Monk "Mr. Monk and 

the Daredevil" 

According 

to Jim 


Victims Unit 

KJTV 

FOX 

(34) 10 

Swift 

Justice 

Swift 

Justice 


Show 

The Dr. Oz Show 

"Five Dollar Friday" 

Old 

Christine 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 


a Half 

Men 

Kitchen Nightmares 

"Kingston Café" 

Fringe "The Last Sam 

Weiss" 


Met Your 

Mother 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

KLCW 

CW 

(22) 4 

Paid 

Program Paid 

Program 


Show 

Tai Chi 

Chasers 

CW Fall 

Preview 

Special 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

Don't 

Forget 

the Lyrics 

That '70s 

Show 

Seinfeld 


Scofflaw" 


of Queens 


of Queens 

Seinfeld 

"The Old 

Man" 

CW Fall 

Preview 

Special 

Nikita "Pandora" 

Michael gets trapped 

and can't help Nikita. 

Supernatural "The 

Man Who Knew Too 

Much" 

House of 

Payne 

Meet the 

Browns 

Roseanne 


Miracle" 

Roseanne 

"Rosea- 

nne-Feld" 

KTXT 

PBS 

(5) 5 

It's Sew 

Easy "Fun 

Fabrics" 

Paint This 

"Autumn's 

Delight" 

Crafting A Place of 

Our Own 

Wild Kratt 

"Aardvark 

Town" 


Electric 

Company 

Arthur 

"April 

9th" 

WordGirl Maya and 

Miguel 

Fetch! 

With Ruff 

Ruffman 

Cyberc- 

hase 

Nightly 

Business 

Report 

PBS NewsHour Washin- 

gton 

Week 

Need to Know Masterpiece Classic "Return to 

Cranford" 1/2 cont'd Sept 16 

Charlie Rose 

CABLE 

A&E 31 Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Bounty 

Hunter 

Bounty 

Hunter 

CSI: Miami "Won't 

Get Fuelled Again" 

The Sopranos "Cold 

Stones" 


"North Mammon" 

Crim. Minds "Honor 

Among Thieves" 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

Storage 

Wars 

AMC 38 

(10:30) � �� The 

Kingdom ('07, Act) 

Jamie Foxx. 

� �� The Hurricane (1999, Drama) John Hannah, Deborah Kara Unger, 

Denzel Washington. Based on the story of Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter, a boxer 

wrongfully convicted of murder. 

� �� Broken Arrow (1995, Action) Christian Slater, 

Samantha Mathis, John Travolta. A heroic co-pilot must 

stop an insane pilot who has stolen two nuclear warheads. 

� �� King Arthur (2004, Fantasy) Keira Knightley, Ioan 

Gruffudd, Clive Owen. A demystified version of the legend 

of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. 

� �� King Arthur (2004, 

Fantasy) Keira Knightley, Ioan 

Gruffudd, Clive Owen. 

COM 53 The Daily 

Show 

Colbert 

Report 

� � The Honeymooners ('05, Comedy) Mike 

Epps, Gabrielle Union, Cedric the Entertainer. 

Comedy 

Presents 


Park 


Show 

Colbert 

Report 

Tosh.O Tosh.O Billy Gardell: 

Halftime 

Jeff Foxworthy: 

Totally Committed 

Comedy 

Presents 

Comedy 

Presents 

DISC 30 American Chopper 

"Police Bike 1" 


"Police Bike 2" 


"Black Widow" 


"Black Widow" 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab To Be Announced Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild 

"Tasmania" 

Swamp Loggers Man, Woman, Wild 

"Tasmania" 

DISN 32 (11:30) � Mickey, 

Donald & Goofy: Th... 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Phineas 

and Ferb 

Fish 

Hooks 

Suite Life 

on Deck 

Wizards Wizards Phineas 

and Ferb 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

Shake It 

Up 

Good 

Luck ... 

Phineas and Ferb /(:15) � �� Up ('09, 

Ani) Christopher Plummer, Edward Asner. 

Phineas & 

Ferb (N) 

So 

Random! 

Babysitter 

/ Vampire 

Good 

Luck ... 

Wizards Wizards 

ENCORE 601 

(11:30) � 

Showdow 

n in Litt... 

(:50) � �� When in Rome Kristen Bell. A 

love-starved lady steals coins from Rome's 

Fountain of Love and is pursued by strangers. 

� �� Ransom ('96, Susp) Mel Gibson. A 

millionaire offers a bounty of $2 million for the 

safe return of his kidnapped son. 

(:35) � �� Jerry Maguire ('96, Rom) Cuba Gooding Jr., 

Renee Zellweger, Tom Cruise. A sports agent who has it all 

starts over with one client after a personal moral crisis. 

� �� Uncle Buck (1989, 

Comedy) Amy Madigan, Jean 

Louisa Kelly, John Candy. 

(:45) � �� When in Rome 

(2010, Comedy) Josh Duhamel, 

Angelica Huston, Kristen Bell. 

(:20) � � Absolute 

Power ('97, Susp) 

Clint Eastwood. 

ESPN 26 SportsCenter SportsCenter Outside 

Lines (L) 

College 

Football 

NFL Live (L) Around 

Horn (N) 

Interrup- 

tion (N) 

SportsCenter NCAA Football Florida International vs. Louisville -- Louisville, Ky. (L) Football 

Score. (L) 

NCAA Football Missouri vs. 

Arizona State -- Tempe, Ariz. (L) 

FAM 28 8 Simple 

Rules 

8 Simple 

Rules 

My Wife 

and Kids 

My Wife 

and Kids 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 


"Be My, Be My Baby" 


Home Videos 


Home Videos 


Home Videos 


Home Videos 


Home Videos 



Contessa 

Giada at 

Home 

30 Minute 

Meals 

5 

Ingredient 

Cooking 

for Real 

Secrets of 

a Chef 

30 Minute 

Meals 

Giada at 

Home 

Barefoot 

Contessa 

Home 

Cooking 


"Flay vs. Garces" 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Dina's 

Party 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Seekers 

(N) 

Sugar 

High (N) 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

FOXSW 33 NCAA Big 12 No- 

Huddle L-Laf./Ok. St. 

Owls 

Insider 

Cougar 

Insider 

The Dan Patrick 

Show 

Sooner Football ProFoot- 

ball Week 

Big 12 

Showcase 

Instant 

Replay 

Player of 

Week 

Rangers 

Insider 

UEFA 

Magazine 

Football 

Friday (L) 

H.S. Football (L) Football 

Fri Ov (L) 

FX 43 (10:30) � �� The Curious Case of 

Benjamin Button ('08, Dra) Cate Blanchett. 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

� �� The Proposal Sandra Bullock. A pushy woman forces her 

assistant to marry her in order to avoid deportation to Canada. 

HIST 55 Restora- 

tion 

Restora- 

tion 

MonsterQuest "The 

Last Dinosaur" 

Jurassic Fight Club 

"Armageddon" 


"Deep Sea Killers" 

J. Fight Club "Hunter 

Becomes Hunted" 


"T-Rex Hunter" 

Restora- 

tion 

Restora- 

tion 


"Made in the USA" 

9/11: The Days After The texture 

of life in the post-9/11 world. (N) 

Super City: New York "New 

York" 

LIFE 23 Housewives "The Gun 

Song/ Free" 2/2 

Grey's Anatomy Medical 

Detective 

Medical 

Detective 

Cold Case Files Cold Case Files Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Reba Reba Reba Reba Rosean- 

ne's Nuts 

Rosean- 

ne's Nuts 

Against the Wall 


Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly Penguins Victorious My Wife 

and Kids 

My Wife 

and Kids 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

George 

Lopez 

George 

Lopez 

SPIKE 39 (11:20) 

Gangland 

(:25) Gangland 

"Snitch Slaughter" 


"Street Law" 


"Blood Oath" 


"Machete Slaughter" 

(:55) Gangland "Klan of Killers" Gangland "Evil 

Breed" 

Gangland "You Rat, 

You Die" 

UFC Unleashed (:10) UFC Unleashed (:20) UFC Unleashed 

TBS 24 

American 

Dad 

My Name 

Is Earl 

My Name 

Is Earl 

Loves Ray 

"Moving 

Out" 

According 

to Jim 

Loves Ray 


Article" 

Friends Friends Friends Friends The King 

of Queens 


of Queens 

Seinfeld Seinfeld FamilyGu 

y "Airport 

'07" 

FamilyGu 

y "Patriot 

Games" 

� �� What Women Want (2000, Comedy) Helen Hunt, 

Marisa Tomei, Mel Gibson. A chauvinist executive gains 

the ability to hear what women are really thinking. 

(:40) � 

What 

Women ... 

TCM 60 

� �� Party Girl ('58, Cri) Cyd Charisse. A 

lawyer must testify against a gang boss, on 

condition that police protect a showgirl. 

� �� The Angel Wore Red 

(1960, War) Dirk Bogarde, Joseph 

Cotten, Ava Gardner. 

(:45) � �� The Main Attraction A man 

develops a romantic relationship with a 

ventriloquist after being a part of her act. 

� �� Looking for Love (1964, 

Comedy) Susan Oliver, Jim Hutton, 

Connie Francis. 

� �� I'll See You in My Dreams The 

biography of composer Gus Kahn, including 

the ups and downs of his career and life. 

� �� The Jazz Singer ('53, Mus) Danny 

Thomas. A man chooses an acting career over 

following his father's career of cantor. 

TLC 50 A Baby 

Story 

A Baby 

Story 

Room for 

Multiples 

Baby's 

First Day 


"Jessica" 

Say Yes- 

Dress 

Say Yes- 

Dress 

Fabulous Cakes LA Ink "Whose Party 

Is It?" 

Four Weddings Yes to the 

Dress 

Yes to the 

Dress 

Yes to the 

Dress 

Yes to the 

Dress 

Four Weddings Yes to the 

Dress 

Yes to the 

Dress 

TNT 42 Las Vegas Cold Case The Closer Law & Order Law & Order "Fed" Law & Order "Skate 

or Die" 

Law & Order 

"Challenged" 

� �� Hitch (2005, Comedy) Eva Mendes, 

Kevin James, Will Smith. 

(:15) � �� Hitch (2005, Comedy) Eva 

Mendes, Kevin James, Will Smith. 

TOON 52 (:10) 

Wayside 

(:35) My 

Life Me 

My Life 

Me 

(:25) Spies 

/(:50) Planet 


Doo 

Spliced Jimmy/(:- 

45) Jimmy 

Johnny 

Test 

JohnnyTest/ 

(:45) Johnny 

Atlantis: 

Movie 

Lego Star 

Wars 

Young 

Justice 

Beyond 

Human 

Clone- 

Wars 

Clone- 

Wars 


Dad 

American 

Dad 

Robot/(:15) 

Robot 

Dating 

Guy 

TVLAND 45 Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza Good 

Times 


Jeffersons 

Sanford 

and Son 

Sanford 

and Son 

All in the 

Family 

All in the 

Family 

M*A*S*H M*A*S*H � �� The Matrix ('99, Act) Keanu Reeves. A computer hacker 

learns that his entire reality is merely a computer-created illusion. 

UNI 2 Rafaela Esperanza del 

Corazon 

Zacatillo, un lugar en 

tu corazon 

El Gordo y la Flaca Primer Impacto Alma de 

Hierro 

Noticiero 

Univision 

Cuando me Enamoro Teresa La Fuerza del Destino La Rosa de 

Guadalupe 

Impacto 

Extra 

Noticiero 

Uni: Noct. 

USA 25 


Victims Unit 


Victims Unit 


Victims Unit 

NCIS NCIS "Chimera" NCIS "Lt. Jane Doe" NCIS "Call of Silence" NCIS "Requiem" A 

team member’s life is 

in jeopardy. 

NCIS "Stakeout" CSI: Crime "Boom" 

The team searches for 

a serial bomber. 


Investigation "Art 

Imitates Life" 

WGN 18 WGN Midday News Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

Walker, Texas 

Ranger 

I Dream 

of Jeannie 

Bewit- 

ched 

Cheers 

"Finally!" 

Cheers 

"Finally!" 

Dharma 

and Greg 

Dharma 

and Greg 


Home Videos 

Old 

Christine 

Old 

Christine 

Met Your 

Mother 

Met Your 

Mother 

WGN 

News 

Ground 

Zero 

Scrubs Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 661 

� �� Dinner for Schmucks Steve Carell. 

A man questions his invitation to a party 

where the idiocy of the guests is celebrated. 

� �� Vampires Suck (2010, 

Comedy) Matt Lanter, Diedrich 

Bader, Jenn Proske. 

� �� Avatar ('09, Fant) Sam Worthington, Zoe 

Saldana. A marine is torn between following orders or 

protecting a planet he feels is his home. 

(:15) � Our Family Wedding A young 

couple's wedding day is threatened by the 

antics of their competitive fathers. 

Mel Brooks and Dick 

Cavett Together 

Again (N) 

� �� Dinner for Schmucks Steve Carell. 

A man questions his invitation to a party 

where the idiocy of the guests is celebrated. 

MAX 686 

(11:45) � � Freejack (1992, Sci- 

Fi) Mick Jagger, Sir Anthony 

Hopkins, Emilio Estevez. 

(:40) � Charlie's Angels II: Full Throttle Three 

detectives investigate the theft of a database 

from the Witness Protection Program. 

� �� National Security (2003, 

Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Colm 

Feore, Steve Zahn. 

� �� Couples Retreat Vince Vaughn. Four 

couples vacation on an island and belatedly 

learn that couples therapy is mandatory. 

� �� The Book of Eli A drifter in a post- 

apocalyptic society protects the last copy of 

the Bible from a gang. 

Strike Back (N) Chemistry 

(N) 

Skin To 

The Max 

(N) 

SHOW 711 

(11:35) � �� Table 

for Three Brandon 

Routh. 

(:15) � World's Greatest Dad Robin 

Williams. A teacher suffers both a tragedy and 

the greatest opportunity of his life. 

� Spooner (2009, 

Comedy/Drama) Nora Zehetner, 

Shea Whigham, Matthew Lillard. 

� �� The Hurt Locker Jeremy Renner. A 

new Army sergeant places his elite team of 

bomb technicians in a dangerous Iraqi city. 

(:45) Russell 

Peters/Green 

(:45) � Glorious 39 (2009, Drama) Eddie Redmayne, Juno 

Temple, Romola Garai. A woman delves into secrets that 

lead to a friend's death and her imprisonment during war. 

Boxing Shobox: The 

New Generation Card 

TBA 

STARZ 761 

(10:45) � 


Tourist 

� �� The Stepfather (2009, 

Thriller) Sela Ward, Penn Badgley, 

Dylan Walsh. 

(:15) � �� Planet 51 ('09, 

Ani) Voices of Justin Long, Jessica 

Biel, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. 

(:50) � Resident Evil: Afterlife A woman 

helps a group of survivors who want to make 

their way to a supposedly safe haven. 

� The Tourist (2010, Action) 

Angelina Jolie, Paul Bettany, 

Johnny Depp. 

(:20) � �� Men in Black Will Smith. A 

cop is recruited by a secret organization to 

help control Earth's alien population. 

Torchwood "Miracle 

Day: The Blood Line" 

Torchwood "Miracle 

Day: The Blood Line" 

TMC 736 

(11:45) � Leaves of Grass (2009, 

Comedy/Drama) Lucy DeVito, Kent 

Jude Bernard, Edward Norton. 

(:40) � Skin ('08, Bio) Sophie Okonedo. The 

story of a young black girl during South 

Africa's apartheid, born of white Afrikaners. 

� Dear Lemon Lima (2009, 

Comedy) Melissa Leo, Elaine 

Hendrix, Vanessa Marano. 

� Blessed and Cursed Deitrick Haddon. A 

man must choose between family obligations 

and his own dreams of gospel music stardom. 

� Charlie Valentine (2009, 

Crime Story) Michael Weatherly, 

James Russo, Raymond J. Barry. 

(:40) � Give 'em Hell, Malone ('09, Act) 

Thomas Jane. A private investigator is hired to 

protect a valuable secret from gangsters. 

� Les 

Formida- 

bles 

Saturday On TV S = SUDDENLINK September 10, 2011 


KCBD 

NBC 

(11) 11 

Paid 

Program Paid 

Program 

World of Adventure 

Sports 

IAAF Track & Field 

Weltklasse Zürich Site: 

Letzigrund 

Dew Tour 

(L) 

Dew Tour Toyota Challenge -- Salt 

Lake City, Utah (L) 

Jeopardy! 

Weekend 

NBC 

Nightly 

News 

KCBD 11 

at Six 

Wheel of 

Fortune 

Weekend 

Who Do You Think 

You Are? "Lionel 

Richie" 

Law & Order: 

Criminal Intent 


Victims Unit "Bully" 

KCBD 11 

at Ten 

Saturday 

Night Live 

KLBK 

CBS 

(13) 13 

(11:00) ITF Tennis U.S. Open Men's Semifinal Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center -- Flushing Meadows, 

N.Y. (L) 

Paid 

Program 

CBS 

Evening 

News 

KLBK 13 

News at 6 

p.m. 

Paid 

Program 

ITF Tennis U.S. Open Women's Championship 

Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis 


48 Hours Mystery KLBK 13 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) Paid 

Program 

KAMC 

ABC 

(28) 8 

Paid 

Program Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

NCAA 

Football 

Count (L) 

NCAA Football Alabama vs. Penn State Site: Beaver Stadium -- 

University Park, Pa. (L) 

College 

Post- 

game (L) 

NASCAR 

Count- 

down (L) 

NASCAR Auto Racing Wonderful Pistachios 400 Sprint Cup Series Site: Richmond 

International Speedway -- Richmond, Va. (L) 

KAMC 28 

News at 

10 p.m. 

(:35) Paid 

Program 

KUPT 

MNT 

(59) 3 

(11:00) NCAA Football Mississippi State University vs. Auburn (L) Extra Weekend TMZ Old 

Christine 

Old 

Christine 

How I 

Met Your 

Mother 

Everybody 

Loves 

Raymond 

� �� Sorority Boys Barry Watson. Kicked 

out of their dorm, three students dress in drag 

and move into a sorority house. 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

Two and 

a Half 

Men 

MMA 

University 

Texas 

Music 

Scene 

KJTV 

FOX 

(34) 10 

Numb3rs Criminal Minds Paid 

Program 

Week in 

Baseball 

(N) 

MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics vs. Texas Rangers Site: Rangers 

Ballpark -- Arlington, Texas (L) 

Bones "The Predator 

in the Pool" 

Cops (N) Cops American 

Dad 


Cleveland 

Show 

FOX 34 

News at 9 

Fox 34 

Sports OT 

Fringe "The Man 

From the Other Side" 

KLCW 

CW 

(22) 4 

True Hollywood Story 

"David Hasselhoff" 

� �� Osmosis Jones Chris Rock. A tough- 

talking blood cell sets out on a mission to 

destroy a mysterious and deadly virus. 

� �� Multiplicity Michael Keaton. When 

his life becomes too demanding, a 

construction worker creates a clone of himself. 

That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

Seinfeld 

"The Kiss 

Hello" 

Seinfeld 


Beard" 

House "Meaning" 

House takes on two 

cases simultaneously. 

House "Cane and 

Able" 

House of 

Payne 

House of 

Payne 

Stargate Universe 

"Incursion" 2/2 from 

Sept 3 

KTXT 

PBS 

(5) 5 

Garden 

Home 

This Old 

House 

New 

Yankee 

Workshop 

Hometime American 

Wood- 

shop 

Motor- 

week 

Antiques Roadshow 

"Hartford (Hour 

Three)" 

Lidia's 

Italy 

Mexico: 

One Plate 

at a Time 

Primal 

Grill 

Steven 

Cook's 

Country 

(N) 

Savor the 

South- 

west 

Pati's 

Mexican 

Table 

Lawrence Welk Show 

"Lawrence Welk's 

Premiere Show" 

Austin City Limits 

"The National/ Band 

of Horses" 

POV "Sweetgrass" Modern-day 

cowboys lead their flocks of sheep. 

Masterp- 

iece 

Mystery! 

CABLE 

A&E 31 Flipping Vegas "Pink 

Door/ Mouse House" 

Flipping Vegas 

"Twins House" 

� �� Big (1988, Comedy) Elizabeth 

Perkins, Robert Loggia, Tom Hanks. 


Last Word" 


"Profiler, Profiled" 


"Distress" 

� Flight 93 (2005, Documentary) Ty Olsson, 

Colin Glazer, Jeffrey Nordling. 

Portraits From Ground Zero Simmons: 

Family 

AMC 38 

(11:00) � �� The Sons of Katie Elder 

Four brothers return home for their mother's 

funeral and vow to avenge her death. 

� �� El Dorado (1967, Western) Robert Mitchum, James Caan, 

John Wayne. An innocent gunfighter is held responsible for the death 

of a family's son. 

� �� Hondo ('53, West) John Wayne. An 

Army man takes a widow and her young son 

under his wing in dangerous territory. 

� �� True Grit (1969, Western) Glen Campbell, Kim Darby, 

John Wayne. A girl recruits a U.S. Marshal and a Texas Ranger to help 

her find her father's killer. 

� �� Hondo 

('53, West) Geraldine 

Page, John Wayne. 

COM 53 Scrubs � �� Fired Up! ('09, Comedy) Eric Christian 

Olsen, Sarah Roemer, Nicholas D'agosto. 

� � Let's Go to Prison (2006, Comedy) Dax 

Shepard, Chi McBride, Will Arnett. 

� �� Shallow Hal A shallow man falls for an obese 

woman when he is hypnotized to see only inner beauty. 

� Employee of the Month A slacker tries to win the 

Employee of the Month award to impress a beautiful cashier. 

Dane Cook: Isolated 

Incident 

(:45) � 

Scary M... 

DISC 30 Man, Woman, Wild 

"Tasmania" 

I (Almost) Got Away 

With It 

(Almost) Got Away 

"Got Remarried" 


"Got a Bad Temper" 


"Got to Get Revenge" 

Cops & Coyotes 

"Smuggling Illegals" 

Cops & Coyotes 

"Desert Justice" 

Cops & Coyotes Texas Drug Wars 

"Cartel Crackdown" 

I Faked My Own 

Death 

Texas Drug Wars 

"Cartel Crackdown" 

DISN 32 Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

Shake It 

Up 

Shake It 

Up 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

Good 

Luck ... 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

So 

Random! 

Shake It 

Up 


Farm 

A.N.T. 

Farm 

Good 

Luck ... 

So 

Random! 

Good 

Luck ... 

So 

Random! 

Shake It 

Up 


Farm 

ENCORE 601 

(11:10) � � 

Absolute Power ('97, 

Susp) Clint Eastwood. 

(:20) � �� Law Abiding Citizen A man 

wages a deadly war on the justice system after 

his family's murderers are set free. 

(:15) � �� Boys on the Side Three 

women travel across the country and become 

deeply entangled in each other's lives. 

(:15) � �� Home Alone A young boy 

must fend off burglars after his family 

accidentally leaves him home alone. 

� �� Anger Management 

(2003, Comedy) Jack Nicholson, 

Marisa Tomei, Adam Sandler. 

(:50) � �� Undercover Brother 

(2002, Comedy) Chris Kattan, 

Dave Chappelle, Eddie Griffin. 

(:20) � �� Law 

Abiding Citizen ('09, 

Cri) Jamie Foxx. 

ESPN 26 (11:00) NCAA Football (L) Football Score. /(:15) 

ESPN Goal Line 

(:15) 

Scoreb. 

NCAA Football South Carolina vs. Georgia (L) Football 

Score. (L) 

NCAA Football Notre Dame vs. Michigan (L) SportsCenter 

FAM 28 � �� My Girl 2 (1994, Drama) Jamie Lee 

Curtis, Dan Aykroyd, Anna Chlumsky. 

� �� Step Up 2: The Streets ('08, Drama) 

Robert Hoffman, Adam Sevani, Briana Evigan. 

� �� Stick It (2006, Comedy) Missy 

Peregrym, Vanessa Lengies, Jeff Bridges. 

� �� The Princess Diaries A teenager discovers that 

she is the heir to the throne of a European principality. 

� The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement Princess Mia has 30 

days to find a husband before she can be crowned Queen of Genovia. 


Contessa 

Giada at 

Home (N) 

Food Truck Race "Big 

Bites, Little Apple" 

Chopped "Champions 

Tournament: Part 2" 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 

Diners, 

Drive-Ins 



Challenge "Extreme 

Pirate Cakes" 

Chopped "Thyme 

Flies" 

Chopped "Go For It!" Chopped "Bite Your 

Pickled Beef Tongue" 

Chopped "Get It 

Together!" 



FOXSW 33 (11:00) NCAA Football Iowa vs. Iowa State (L) NCAA Football Virginia Tech vs. East Carolina (L) Rangers 

Insider 

Rangers 

Pre-game 

MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics vs. Texas Rangers Site: Rangers 

Ballpark -- Arlington, Texas 

Rangers 

Live (L) 

TBA 

FX 43 (11:30) � The Proposal A pushy woman forces her assistant 

to marry her in order to avoid deportation to Canada. 

NCAA Football Nevada vs. Oregon (L) � X-Men Origins: Wolverine When Wolverine decides to 


Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Two and 

Half Men 

Always 

Sunny 

HIST 55 (11:00) Next 

Nostradamus 

Gates of Hell Sniper "Inside the Crosshairs" Targeting Bin Laden Modern Marvels 

"Super Steam" 

Voices The many harrowing, 

heartbreaking stories. (N) 

KennedyMovies Extremely rare 

home movies of the Kennedys. 

LIFE 23 � To Be Announced The Greatest The Greatest Counts down the greatest in country music illustrated 

with a variety of celebrities. 

� �� Reign Over Me A chance encounter with a 

former college roommate rekindles a friendship. 

� To Be 

Annou... 

NICK 34 iCarly iCarly Big Time 

Rush 

Big Time 

Rush 

Victorious Victorious Penguins Penguins Spong- 

eBob 

Spong- 

eBob 

Big Time 

Rush 

Victorious iCarly iCarly Big Time 

Rush 

Victorious iCarly iCarly That '70s 

Show 

That '70s 

Show 

George 

Lopez 

George 

Lopez 

SPIKE 39 � Training Day (Action) � �� Man on Fire ('04, Act) Denzel Washington. A disillusioned 

mercenary seeks vengeance when a girl in his care is kidnapped. 

� Kill Bill Vol. 1 After being attacked on her wedding 

day, an assassin seeks revenge on former associates. 

� �� Kill Bill Vol. 2 ('04, Act) Uma Thurman. An assassin continues 

her quest for vengeance against her former boss and his associates. 

TBS 24 

(:10) � �� The Prince and Me ('04, Com) Luke Mably, 

Julia Stiles. A medical student falls for a foreign exchange 

student, who happens to be Danish royalty. 

Friends Friends Friends Friends According 

to Jim 

Seinfeld 


Glasses" 

Seinfeld 

"The Puffy 

Shirt" 


of Queens 


of Queens 

� �� Miss Congeniality ('00, Com) Michael Caine, 

Sandra Bullock. A tomboy FBI agent goes undercover in a 

beauty pageant to prevent a terrorist bombing. 

(:25) � �� Miss Congeniality 

2: Armed and Fabulous ('05, 

Com) Regina King, Sandra Bullock. 

TCM 60 

(11:00) � 

Tarzan & 

the Los... 

� �� From the Earth to the Moon An 

eccentric Civil War-era scientist builds a rocket 

ship and plans a flight to the moon. 

� �� Clash of the Titans Perseus, son of 

Zeus, must battle a series of mythological 

beasts for Andromeda's love. 

(:45) � �� The Caine Mutiny ('54, Dra) José 

Ferrer, Humphrey Bogart. Two officers are court-martialed 

for instigating a mutiny against their paranoid captain. 

� The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner 

A young reform school inmate remembers his 

friends as he trains for a long-distance race. 

� �� The Innocents Deborah Kerr. The 

governess of two children becomes convinced 

that the house and grounds are haunted. 

TLC 50 Lottery Changed My 

Life 

Lottery Changed 

"Wiccan Millionaire" 


"Millionaire Truckers" 


"Janitor Millionaire" 


"Tee Pee Millionaires" 


"Millionaire Bachelor" 

Lottery Changed My 

Life 


World Watched 

9/ 11: Heroes of the 88th Floor An untold 

story of survival and bravery. 


World Watched 

TNT 42 (11:00) � �� Australia An artistocrat inherits a ranch in 

Australia and pacts with a stock-man to protect it. 

� �� The Rainmaker ('97, Dra) Matt Damon. An idealistic 

lawyer, fresh from law school, goes to work for an ambulance chaser. 

� �� The Pelican Brief A law student stumbles onto 

a conspiracy to assassinate two Supreme Court Justices. 

� �� The Terminal A bureaucratic technicality forces 

a European man to take up residence in JFK Airport. 

(:45) � 

Almost ... 

TOON 52 George Best Ed Wayside My Life 

Me 

Spiez! Metajets Spliced Totally 

Spies 

� �� Space Chimps ('08, Ani) 

Cheryl Hines, Andy Samberg. 

(:50) 

Jimmy 

� �� Hotel for Dogs (2008, Comedy) Jake 

T. Austin, Don Cheadle, Emma Roberts. 

Futurama � Super Troopers State troopers must stick together 

when budget cuts threaten to shut down their unit. 

TVLAND 45 Extreme Makeover: 

Home Edition 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Three's 

Company 

Sanford 

and Son 

Sanford 

and Son 

Sanford 

and Son 

All in the 

Family 

All in the 

Family 

All in the 

Family 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Loves Ray 

"Tissues" 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Loves Ray 

"Cookies" 

Everybody 

Loves Ray 

Loves Ray 

"The Skit" 

UNI 2 

La Hora Pico Es el Momento Gran Gala Panamericana Que 

Madre 

Noticiero 

Univision 

MFL Fútbol Pumas de la UNAM vs. Querétaro 

F.C. (L) 

Sábado Gigante El Equipo Noticiero 

Univision 

USA 25 

NCIS "The Curse" NCIS "High Seas" NCIS "Eye Spy" NCIS "My Other Left 

Foot" 

NCIS "One Shot, One 

Kill" 

NCIS "Enigma" NCIS "The Truth Is 

Out There" 

NCIS "Dead Man 

Talking" 

NCIS "Missing" NCIS "A Weak Link" NCIS "Hung Out to 

Dry" 

WGN 18 Law & Order: C.I. 

"Sex Club" 

Law & Order: C.I. 

"Death Roe" 


"Magnificat" 


"Inert Dwarf" 

Law & Order: CI "The 

View From Up Here" 

The Unit "The 

Conduit" 

Bones "The Predator 

in the Pool" 


Home Videos 


Home Videos 

WGN News at Nine Scrubs Met Your 

Mother 

PREMIUM 

HBO 661 

(:15) 

Conchrds 

(:45) � Yogi Bear (2010, 

Adventure) Dan Aykroyd, Justin 

Timberlake, 

(:15) � �� Four Christmases 

('09, Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, 

Robert Duvall, Vince Vaughn. 

(:45) Boxing HBO After Dark (L) (:15) What 

to Watch 

� �� Devil (2010, Horror) 

Jenny O'Hara, Logan Marshall- 

Green, Chris Messina. 

� �� 127 Hours (2010, 

Adventure) Amber Tamblyn, Kate 

Mara, James Franco. 

(:45) 

Faceoff 

24/ 7 

"Mayweat 

her/ Ortiz" 

Boxing HBO After Dark Klitschko 

vs. Adamek and Gamboa vs. 

Ponce de Leon 

MAX 686 

(11:30) � �� Road to 

Perdition (2002, Crime Story) Paul 

Newman, Jude Law, Tom Hanks. 

� Going the Distance (2010, 

Comedy/Drama) Justin Long, 

Charlie Day, Drew Barrymore. 

(:10) � �� Terminator 2: Judgement Day ('91, Sci- 

Fi) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A machine is sent back in time 

to protect a boy who will be the savior of the world. 

� �� Independence Day (1996, Sci-Fi) Bill Pullman, 

Jeff Goldblum, Will Smith. A group of people race against 

time to try to save the world from alien invaders. 

Strike Back � � Due Date (2010, Comedy) 

Robert Downey Jr., Michelle 

Monaghan, Zach Galifianakis. 

(:35) 

Strike 

Back 

SHOW 711 

(10:15) � 

Jefferson 

in Paris 

(:35) 

Comedy 

Festival 

Web 


� First Circle (2010, 

Documentary) 

(:45) � �� Before and After A husband 

and wife disagree about covering-up for their 

son who may have committed murder. 

(:35) � �� A Single Man 

(2009, Drama) Julianne Moore, 

Nicholas Hoult, Colin Firth. 

(:15) � �� The Switch Jason Bateman. 

After being artificially inseminated, a woman 

learns that her friend switched the samples. 

� The Love We Make (2011, 

Documentary) Bill Clinton, 

Leonardo DiCaprio, David Bowie. 

Mixed Martial Arts Strikeforce 

Barnett vs. Kharitonov (L) 

STARZ 761 

(10:30) � 

You 

Again 

(:25) � �� A Christmas Carol 

(2009, Animated) Gary Oldman, 

Colin Firth, Jim Carrey. 

(:10) � �� The Social Network ('10, Bio) 

Jesse Eisenberg. Chronicles the founding of the 

lucrative social networking website, Facebook. 

(:20) � �� Men in Black Will Smith. A 

cop is recruited by a secret organization to 

help control Earth's alien population. 

(:10) � You Again ('10, Com) Kristen Bell. A 

girl sets out to expose the woman her brother 

is about to marry for who she really is. 

� �� Salt (2010, Action) 

Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor, 

Angelina Jolie. 

(:45) � �� The Social 

Network (2010, Biography) 

Rooney Mara, Jesse Eisenberg. 

TMC 736 

(11:45) � The Gold 

Retrievers ('09, Fam) 

Robert Shafer. 

(:20) � The Dry Land ('10, Dra) Ethan Suplee. 

A soldier returning from war finds himself 

struggling to re-enter life with his family. 

(:55) � � Dragon Fighter (2003, 

Sci-Fi) Kristine Byers, Robert 

Zachar, Dean Cain. 

(:25) � �� Remember Me 

(2010, Drama) Robert Pattinson, 

Chris Cooper, Caitlyn Rund. 

(:20) � � Abandon Katie Holmes. A student 

struggles to understand her old boyfriend's 

strange disappearance years earlier. 

� Detention (2010, Horror) Billy 

Aaron Brown, Thomas Calabro, 

David Carradine. 

� Forget Me Not (2010, Horror) 

Micah Alberti, Cody Linley. 

Page 6B - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, September 4, 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:


Pioneer women’s soccer host Northwood University in home opener 

By WAYLAND BAPTIST UNIVERSITY 

After spending the last couple of weeks on 

the road, the Wayland Baptist women’s soccer 

team fi nally gets to make their debut at 

home this week. The Pioneers 

take on Northwood University, 

the defending Red River 

Athletic Conference Tournament 

Champions, at 1 p.m. 

Monday and then play Southwestern 

Christian University 

at 4 p.m. Friday. Both games 

will be played at Hilliard Field. 

Texas Tech rallies to 

beat Texas State 50-10 

By BETSY BLANEY 


LUBBOCK — Seth 

Doege was nervous for his 

fi rst full game in fi ve years, 

and Texas Tech coach 

Tommy Tuberville knew it. 

Apparently, nervousness 

suits Doege, who threw for 

three touchdowns and 326 

yards to lead Texas Tech to 

a 50-10 win over Texas State 

on Saturday night. 

“I didn’t say one word to 

him today,” Tuberville said. 

“I usually say something to 

the quarterback but saw in 

his eye he was a little nervous. 

I thought he kept his 

composure fi ne.” 

The Red Raiders fell 

behind early but rallied and 

held the Bobcats scoreless 

after the fi rst quarter. 

Doege, who played most 

of the game, went 23-for-33. 

He threw two touchdown 

passes for 20 yards and one 

for 10. 

Eric Stephens ran for 

two touchdowns — one a 

46-yarder where he went untouched 

up the middle to put 

the Red Raiders up 23-10. 

He fi nished with 118 yards 

on 21 carries. 

Darrin Moore, Doege’s 

favorite target, caught 12 

passes for 221 yards. 

Doege threw to eight different 

receivers. 

“I have confi dence in 

everybody on this team,” 

Doege said. 

The Bobcats (0-1) started 

off solid with an option-type 

ground game that gave Texas 

Tech’s defense fi ts. Three 

of the Bobcats’ four fumbles, 

by quarterback Shaun Rutherford 

and running backs 

Marcus Curry and Terrence 

Franks, led to touchdowns 

for the Red Raiders (0-1). 

Once Texas Tech’s offense 

got on track — after 

a large dust storm moved 

across the fi eld — they 

moved easily down the fi eld, 

mixing its pass-heavy offense 

with the run. The Red 

Raiders actually ran more 

than they passed but got 

more yards in the air. Texas 

Tech got 157 yards on 33 

carries. 

“Our youth showed early,” 

Texas Tech offensive coordinator 

Neal Brown said. “Our 

guys were tight. I thought we 

POSEY 

Coach Shiloh Posey has 13 new faces on 

his roster this fall. Although Posey said his 

team lacks that “one big star,” he believes 

the group dynamic will have an even better 

chance to win games. 

“The chemistry on this team is just great,” 

Posey said. “When you combine the improved 

skill level of the newcomers and the 

leadership of the returning players, it makes 

for a great environment . . . one in which I 

think will help to win more games.” 

So far this season the Pioneers have a 2-1 

record with wins over Southwestern Assemblies 

of God and Dallas Christian. The only 

loss was 1-0 at Texas Wesleyan. The WBU 

women have outscored their three opponents 

13-1 despite playing three freshmen in 

front of a junior goal keeper who had never 

really shot ourselves in the 

foot in the fi rst half.” 

Doege hadn’t played a full 

game since his sophomore 

year in high school. He had 

knee injuries his junior and 

senior years in high school 

and had been waiting in the 

wings until his turn at Texas 

Tech. 

The Red Raiders didn’t 

give up a lot of points but the 

Bobcats chewed up yardage 

on the ground. Rutherford, 

who had 82 yards on 12 carries 

and used Curry, Franks 

and Tim Hawkins out of the 

backfi eld, appeared to fl ummox 

the Red Raiders. 

Texas Tech gave up 256 

yards on 50 rushes by the 

Bobcats. That’s more yardage 

than they gave up on 

the ground last season (162 

yards per game). 

Texas State, a Football 

Championship Subdivision 

team, moved the ball 

easily on the ground in the 

fi rst quarter and built a 10-0 

lead. The Bobcats also got 

help with sloppy tackling by 

Texas Tech. 

Texas State got a 40-yard 

fi eld goal on its fi rst drive and 

then got the ball right back. 

Matt Harris forced a fumble 

after Darrin Moore caught a 

5-yard pass from Doege. 

Bobcats coach Dennis 

Franchione said he’d 

planned bring in Tyler 

Arndt, the backup quarterback. 

“But Shaun got off to a 

good start,” said Franchione, 

who was coaching his fi rst 

game in three years after 10 

years at TCU, Alabama and 

Texas A&M. 

Darryl Morris recovered 

the ball on Texas Tech’s 41. 

Texas State kept in on the 

ground and Marcus Curry 

scored on a 7-yard run to go 

up 10-0. 

The Red Raiders got 

a break when Will Johnson 

kicked the ball out of 

bounds, giving Texas Tech 

the ball at its own 40. Two 

plays later, Doege found 

Moore along the near 

sideline and he pulled in a 

41-yarder over his shoulder 

and down to the Bobcats 10. 

The junior quarterback hit 

Brad Marquez on a fade pass 

in the corner of the end zone 

to trail 10-7 late in the fi rst 

quarter. 

Sign up early at the Gebo’s booth in the 

Ollie Liner Auditorium. Sign up begins at 11 a.m. 

Only 300 stick horses will be given out. 

Stick horses will not be given out until the event! 

*Each contestant will receive an official Wrangler Rodeo 

back tag prior to the start of the races! 

played in net until this year. 

“I really didn’t realize that we had only 

given up one goal,” said Posey. “Our defense 

is playing well, even though they are 

young. It all starts with Courtney (Chambers). 

She has such natural athletic ability, 

and that is a big help back there in goal, but 

she also worked very hard over the summer 

on the more technical aspects of goaltending.” 

Ashley Woodall is the lone senior on the 

team. She played midfi eld in her previous 

two seasons with the Pioneers but made the 

shift to the back line to add some stability to 

the young group of defenders. 

“Ashley’s presence has a nice settling 

effect on the younger players,” Posey said. 

“She is a great leader and someone worthy 

who the rest of the team can look up to.” 

Joining Woodall on defense are Alex 

Price, Madison Abbott and Sarah Lauderdale. 

Price, who graduated from Calallen 

High School, was her Class 4A district’s 

defensive MVP and an All-South Texas 

selection. An all-district honoree at Birdville 

High School, Abbott’s team won the district 

championship with a 23-3 record her senior 

season, and Lauderdale was the defensive 

MVP and an all-district selection at Weatherford 

High School in 2011. 

Others who have seen playing time on the 

Pioneer back line are Viviana Corrales and 

NCAA ROUNDUP 

Gebo’s and Wrangler 

Stick Horse Races 

Cowboy Days • Sept. 17 

Ollie Liner Center 

Race Begins: 1:30 p.m. 

Sponsored By 

The stick horses 

will be free. 

*Kids must have their official Wrangler Rodeo back tag number to receive their FREE stick horse. 

South Florida upsets No. 16 Notre Dame 23-20 

SOUTH BEND, Ind. 

(AP) — It got sloppy on 

the fi eld for Notre Dame 

before the rains ever came. 

Before two severe weather 

delays that stopped the 

game for a total of nearly 

three hours Saturday, 

the No. 16 Fighting Irish 

hurt themselves with fi ve 

turnovers — three inside 

the South Florida 10-yard 

line — in a 23-20 loss to 

the Bulls. 

Not even a switch in 

quarterback from struggling 

Dayne Crist to 

Tommy Rees after a 

2-hour, 10-minute halftime 

could rescue them. 

“Today was probably the 

strangest game any of us 

have ever been a part of,” 

said Rees, who completed 

24 of 34 passes for 296 

yards with two TD passes 

and two interceptions. 

Crist had a miserable fi rst 

half, hitting just 7 of 15 

passes and drawing the ire 

of head coach Brian Kelly 

on the sidelines. Crist had 

won a camp competition 

with Rees to regain his 

starter’s role following his 

second straight season-ending 

knee injury a year ago. 

Rees had led the Irish to 

four straight wins to close 

last season as a starter, but 

Kelly chose the more experienced 

Crist to lead the 

2011 Irish. Now he’ll have 

to look at it again. 

“We didn’t expect to 

have to make this move, 

obviously, so it’s going 

to require us to obviously 

evaluate the quarterback 

situation and make another 

decision,” Kelly said. 

“This was a step back for 

us as it relates to where we 

thought we were going. We 

certainly did not believe or 

think that we would have to 

make the decision that we 

made today.” 

Kelly also became irate 

on the sideline after one of 

Rees’ passes hit receiver 

TJ Jones, went up in the air 

and was picked off. Kelly 

got in Jones’ face, too. 

In Norman, Okla., Landry 

Jones re-established his 

connection with All-American 

receiver Ryan Broyles, 

Dominique Whaley ran for 

four scores in his debut and 

top-ranked Oklahoma beat 

Kendra Bennett. Corrales was a fi rst team 

all-district honoree at El Paso’s Chapin High 

School in 2009, and Bennett was a standout 

at James Madison High School in San 

Antonio who has played on both ends of the 

fi eld this year. 

Sophomore Zoe Benson is the lone transfer 

on Posey’s roster. A 2009 All-Golden 

Valley Conference second-teamer at Butte 

College, Benson has been a real bright spot, 

according to Posey, who has come in and 

helped give experience to his young squad. 

Benson is in the middle for the Pioneers, 

along with freshmen Sarah Castro and 

Annysa Plata. Posey describes both of his 

freshman midfi elders as offensive-minded 

who will take shots from anywhere on the 

fi eld. 

A member of the undefeated District 

27-4A championship team from Smithson 

Valley High School, Castro won second 

team all-district honors despite missing the 

second half of the season with a knee injury. 

She already has six points for the Wayland 

women with two goals and two assists. Plata, 

a high school teammate of Abbott’s, was 

the 2009 Offensive Player of the Year at 

Birdville High. 

Another freshman midfi elder, Corrina 

Cardenas, was the District 51-4A most valuable 

midfi elder and was all-state fi rst team at 

Vista Ridge High School. 

Tulsa. 

Jones threw for 375 

yards, Broyles came up 

just shy of his own school 

receptions record with 

14 for 158 yards and the 

Sooners (1-0) extended 

the nation's longest home 

winning streak with their 

37th straight win on Owen 

Field. 

Broyles' 4-yard touchdown 

catch put Oklahoma 

up 30-0 with 4:23 left 

before halftime, and Tulsa 

(0-1) never mounted a challenge 

in Bill Blankenship's 

fi rst game as head coach. 

No. 4 LSU 40, No. 3 

Oregon 27 

In Arlington, Michael 

Ford ran for two touchdowns 

and Jarrett Lee admirably 

directed LSU's offense 

in place of suspended 

quarterback Jordan Jefferson 

in the fourth-ranked 

Tigers' season-opening 

40-27 victory over No. 3 

Oregon on Saturday night. 

Come join 

in the fun! 

DAYS 

DAYS MOO-A-THON 

MOO-A-THON 

COWBOY 

COWBOY 

YMCA YMCA 

2011 2011 

PLAINVIEW, 

PLAINVIEW, TX TX 

This is an hk 

2020 event. 

Race starts outside the 

Plainview Herald, 

9th & Broadway, and 

ends at the middle of 7th Street. 

Participants register outside the Plainview Herald on 

Saturday, Sept. 17, at 9:00 a.m. 

Race begins at 10:10 a.m. 

T-Shirts given to the first 50 to register. 

Trophies awarded to 1st and 2nd place winners. 

All participants will receive a free armband good for the inflatable 

games at the Ollie Liner Center from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

No Entry Fee! 

The WBU front line features two freshmen 

who earned All-South Texas honors 

as teammates at Gregory-Portland High 

School, plus a sophomore who was among 

the leading scorers on last year’s Pioneer 

team. 

Jordan James, a prolifi c scorer who 

produced 11 playoff goals, including a hat 

trick in the regional semifi nals for Gregory- 

Portland, was an all-state honoree and 

offensive MVP. Fellow linemate Katherine 

Teinert was a unanimous all-district 

forward. Returnee Corita Kraemer had two 

goals for the 2010 WBU squad and already 

has equaled that total this year after three 

games. 

Among the forwards coming off the bench 

for Posey are freshman Megan Huerta and 

sophomore Emarie Holland. Huerta, an allaround 

athlete who won multiple all-district 

honors in three sports during her high school 

career in Van Vleck, tied a school record 

Monday with three assists against Dallas 

Christian. Holland recorded a hat trick in the 

same game, doubling her point total of last 

year when she appeared in all 16 games for 

the Pioneers. 

“I’m really looking forward to what this 

team can accomplish,” said Posey. “From 

here on out the competition is going to get 

tougher, but I believe that we are defi nitely 

headed in the right direction.” 

Missing cornerback-punt 

returner Cliff Harris was 

too much for Oregon to 

overcome in a rare seasonopening 

matchup of top-fi ve 

teams on a neutral fi eld. 

Lee's touchdown pass 

came against the freshman 

defensive back fi lling in 

for Harris. And a fi ll-in 

punt returner had a fumble 

that led directly to an LSU 

touchdown. 

LSU converted three of 

Oregon's four turnovers 

into 20 points and won its 

34th consecutive nonconference 

game. Oregon, 

which lost to Auburn in the 

BCS national championship 

game last season, has 

consecutive losses for the 

fi rst time since they losing 

its last three regular-season 

games in 2007. 

No. 5 Boise State 35, 

No. 19 Georgia 21 

In Atlanta, Kellen Moore 

and those BCS Busters 

from Boise State are off 

Sponsored by the YMCA 

and running again, coming 

into the heart of mighty 

SEC country to beat up 

Georgia. 

Moore threw for three 

touchdowns — giving him 

102 in his career — and the 

No. 5 Broncos romped past 

the 19th-ranked Bulldogs, 

boosting their hopes of 

making another run to a 

major bowl while dealing 

a huge blow to embattled 

Georgia coach Mark Richt. 

Moore, the nation's toprated 

passer last season and 

expected to be a leading 

Heisman contender, carved 

up Georgia's 3-4 defense 

after a sluggish start. He 

completed 28 of 34 for 

261 yards, with his fi rst 

scoring pass — a 17-yarder 

to freshman Matt Miller 

— giving him 100 for his 

brilliant career. 

He had two more before 

to lead the Broncos to yet 

another marquee opening 

victory.

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Page 9B 

HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS 

CLASS 4A 

District 3-4A 

Team Dist. Pts. Opp. All Pts. Opp. 

Caprock 0-0 0 0 2-0 98 65 

Randall 0-0 0 0 2-0 66 13 

Dumas 0-0 0 0 2-0 42 20 

Frenship 0-0 0 0 2-0 83 14 

Canyon 0-0 0 0 1-0 39 20 

Plainview 0-0 0 0 1-1 28 55 

Palo Duro 0-0 0 0 0-2 33 57 

Hereford 0-0 0 0 0-2 27 50 

Last Week: Caprock 63, Borger 49; Amarillo 

High 42, Palo Duro 21; Randall 31, Lubbock 

High 6; Tascosa 34, Hereford 14; Dumas 

21, Levelland 14; Frenship 42, Big Spring 7; 

Plainview 28, Andrews 15. 

This Week: Hereford at Lubbock High 

(Thursday); Big Spring at Plainview; Midland 

Lee at Palo Duro; Roswell Goddard, 

N.M. at Canyon; Randall at Pampa; Caprock 

at San Angelo Lake View; Frenship at Lubbock 

Monterey. CLASS 2A 

District 1-2A Division II 

Team Dist Pts Opp All Pts. Opp. 

Abernathy 0-0 0 0 2-0 53 29 

Dimmitt 0-0 0 0 2-0 51 29 

Spearman 0-0 0 0 2-0 81 6 

Floydada 0-0 0 0 1-1 68 70 

Highland Park 0-0 0 0 1-1 62 34 

Tulia 0-0 0 0 1-1 35 42 

Sanford-Fritch 0-0 0 0 0-2 31 74 

Last week: Highland Park 52, Arbor 

Christian 0; Sunray 47, Sanford-Fritch 24; 

Spearman 26, Wheeler 6; New Deal 28, Tulia 

7; Dimmitt 19, Hale Center 8; Floydada 28, 

Lockney 8; Abernathy 21, Slaton 0. 

This week: Wellington at Floydada; 

Highland Park at Memphis; Sanford-Fritch 

at Stratford; Shamrock at Spearman; Tulia 

at Hale Center; Dimmitt at Olton; Abernathy 

at Sundown. 

CLASS 1A 

Division I 

District 2-1A 


Panhandle 0-0 0 0 2-0 75 42 

Clarendon 0-0 0 0 1-1 59 50 

Quanah 0-0 0 0 1-1 35 40 

Lockney 0-0 0 0 0-2 8 55 

Last week: Panhandle 43, White Deer 

13; Clarendon 31, Vega 21; Floydada 28, 

Lockney 8; Quanah 29, Hamlin 15. 

This week: Bovina at Panhandle; Clarendon 

at Wheeler; Lockney at Arbor Christian; 

Quanah at Anson. 

District 3-1A 


New Deal 0-0 0 0 2-0 57 35 

Sundown 0-0 0 0 2-0 85 16 

Tahoka 0-0 0 0 2-0 64 32 

Olton 0-0 0 0 1-1 35 28 

Ranch 

RODEO 

Bar-None Rodeo Grounds 

601 South Date 


6:00 p.m. 

Admission: 

$8 (12 years and older) 

$4 (4-12 yr.olds) 

FREE (age 3 and under) 

Hale Center 0-0 0 0 0-2 14 54 

Last week: New Deal 28, Tulia 7; Olton 

21, Farwell 0; Dimmitt 19, Hale Center 8; 

Floydada 28, Lockney 8; Sundown 35, Seagraves 

8; Tahoka 21, Ralls 14 

This week: Dimmitt at Olton; Tulia at 

Hale Center; Tahoka at Plains. 

SIX-MAN 

Division I 

District 1 


Follett 0-0 0 0 1-1 80 75 

Hart 0-0 0 0 1-1 48 53 

Valley 0-0 0 0 1-1 114 65 

Kress 0-0 0 0 0-1 22 70 

McLean 0-0 0 0 0-2 58 134 

Last week: Follett 52, Groom 6; Hart 36, 

Lazbuddie 24; Ropes 70, Kress 22; Motley 

County 64, McLean 6; Valley 52, Vernon 

Northside 0. 

This week: Miami at Follett; Hart at San 

Jacinto; New Home at Kress; McLean at Hedley; 

Valley at Spur. District 3 


Petersburg 0-0 0 0 2-0 115 0 

Lorenzo 0-0 0 0 1-1 99 98 

Southland 0-0 0 0 1-1 118 121 

Spur 0-0 0 0 0-2 110 132 

Last week: Petersburg 66, Paducah 16; 

Southland 72, Silverton 40; Lorenzo 81, 

Lubbock Christ The King 35; Crowell 83, 

Spur 82 

This week: Lubbock Harmony at Petersburg; 

Lorenzo at Hermleigh; Valley at Spur; 

Aspermont at Southland. 

Division II 

Division II 

District 3 


Amherst 0-0 0 0 2-0 153 62 

Cotton Center 0-0 0 0 1-1 73 72 

Whitharral 0-0 0 0 1-1 60 70 

Lazbuddie 0-0 0 0 0-2 37 99 

Last week: Hart 36, Lazbuddie 24; Amherst 

72, Happy 16; Wilson 65, Cotton Center 

20; Wellman-Union 38, Whitharral 20. 

This week: Lefors at Lazbuddie; Amherst 

at Silverton; Cotton Center at Westbrook; 

Whiteface at Whitharral. 

District 4 


Motley County 0-0 0 0 2-0 114 50 

Guthrie 0-0 0 0 1-1 30 83 

Patton Springs 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 

Silverton 0-0 0 0 0-1 40 72 

Last week: Southland 72, Silverton 40; 

Sands 56, Guthrie 0; Motley County 64, 

McLean 6; Patton Springs. 

This week: Amherst at Silverton; Aspermont 

at Southland. 

WBU men win home 

opener in double OT 

The Wayland Baptist 

Pioneer men gave the 

home crowd quite a show 

in their fi rst showing at 

Hilliard Field this season 

as they beat the University 

of the Southwest 1-0 in 

double overtime. 

The Pioneers (2-2) had 

shots around the goal 

all match, but it wasn't 

until 119th minute one 

fi nally hit the back of the 

net when Pioneer freshman 

Jevaughn Vance of 

Trinidad & Tobago ended 

the match. 

The Pioneers dominated 

much of the match, taking 

24 shots, nine of which 

were on goal, while the 

University of the Southwest 

managed only six 

shots. 

Pioneer goalie John- 

Ramses Thomas made 

fi ve saves on the night. 

The Pioneers return to 

Hilliard Field Monday 

when they host the Northwood 

University. The 

women play their home 

opener at 1 p.m. and the 

men follow at 3. 

SCOREBOARD 

PLAINVIEW CROSS COUNTRY 

Saturday 

ATM2GO Meet 

7th & 8th Junior High boys 1st. 

7th and 8th Junior High girls 2nd. 

8th Girls: (10) Yesenia Lopez 15:25, 

Lorena Juarez 15:31, Stormie De La Garza 

16:10, Yadhira Flores 16:12, Cassie Delgado 

16:20, Maria Villarreal 16:23, Tanesha 

Perales 18:25, Sethanie Rodriguez 18:26, 

Anna Espinosa 19:58, Carla Hernandez 

19:59, Angelly Perez 22:35. 

7th Girls: Elisabeth Garcia 17:59, 

Bethany Villarreal 17:59, Elidia Lopez 

21:03, Alexis Enriquez 21:33, Melissa 

Lucio 22:38, Abby Hanock 22:38, Brenda 

Fenelon 23:11, Diovione Horn 23:12, Cynthia 

Azua 23:38 

8th Boys: (7) Ricardo Flores 13:51, (8) 

Mason Gallaway 13:59, (9) 14:28, (13) 

Joshua Mata 15:04, (15) Brandon Sanchez 

15:09, (17) Dustin Stanford 15:14, 

Jaiden Coleman 16:18, Josh Maldonado 

16:37, Ricky Rosas 19:47, Christian Gomez 

20:02. 

7th Boys: (11) Roy Acosta 14:50, Rudy 

Arrizola 16:29, Mark Flores 17:51. 

LOCAL SCHEDULE 

FOOTBALL 

Friday: (All games at 7:30 p.m.) PHS 

vs. Big Spring; VOLLEYBALL 

Tuesday: PHS at Coronado (9th at 5 

p.m., JV at 6 p.m., Varsity at 7 p.m.), Lubbock; 

PCHS vs. Olton (JV at 5 p.m., Varsity 

at 6 p.m.), Eagles' Nest 

Thursday: PCHS vs. Christ the King (7th 

at 3 p.m., 8th at 4 p.m., JV at 5 p.m., Varsity 

at 6 p.m.), Eagles' Nest 

Friday-Saturday: WBU at Lady Buff 

Classic, Canyon 

Saturday: PHS vs. at Randall, (9th at 1 

p.m., JV at 2 p.m., Varsity at 3 p.m.); PCHS 

at Friona, (JV at 10 a.m., Varsity at 11 a.m.) 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Saturday: PHS at WT Micrographics 

Invitational, Mae Simmons Park, Lubbock; 

WBU at WTAMU, Canyon 

SOCCER 

Monday: WBU vs. Northwood University, 

(women at 1 p.m., men at 3 p.m.), 

Hilliard Field 

Friday: WBU vs. Southwestern Christian 

University, (women at 4 p.m., men at 

6 p.m.), Hilliard Field 

TENNIS 

Saturday: PHS tennis vs. Dumas and 

Palo Duro, (Dumas starts at 9 a.m., Palo 

Duro starts at 3 p.m.), PHS tennis courts 

By The Associated Press 

All Times CDT 

TV SPORTSWATCH 

Today 

AUTO RACING 

10 a.m.: ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying 

for U.S. Nationals, at Indianapolis 

11 a.m.: VERSUS — IRL, Indy Lights, at 

Baltimore 

1 p.m.: VERSUS — IRL, IndyCar, Baltimore 

Grand Prix 

4 p.m.: ESPN2 — NHRA, qualifying for 

U.S. Nationals, at Indianapolis 

6:30 p.m.: ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint 

Cup, AdvoCare 500, at Hampton, Ga. 

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 

11 a.m.: ESPN — NCAA, FCS, Prairie 

View A&M vs. Bethune-Cookman 

2:30 p.m.: ESPN — Marshall at West 

Virginia 

6:30 p.m.: FSN — SMU at Texas A&M 

GOLF 

7 a.m.: TGC — European PGA Tour, European 

Masters, fi nal round 

Noon: TGC — PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank 

Plainview Bar-None Rodeo Association 

$600 per team. Books are open. 

Team meeting: 

Saturday, Sept. 17 - 5:00 p.m. 

To Register Call Tom Cheyne, 292-2736 

or Herb Chaney, 292-4682 

Ranch Rodeo 

Dance 

$5 person 

9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 

Championship, third round 

2 p.m.: NBC — PGA Tour, Deutsche 

Bank Championship, third round 

6 p.m.: TGC — Nationwide Tour, Mylan 

Classic, fi nal round 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

12:30 p.m.: TBS — Texas at Boston 

1:10 p.m.: WGN — Pittsburgh at Chicago 

Cubs 

7 p.m.: ESPN2 — Chicago White Sox 

at Detroit PREP FOOTBALL 

1 p.m.: ESPN2 — Archbishop Wood 

(Pa.) vs. Pittsburgh Central Catholic 

TENNIS 

10 a.m.: CBS — U.S. Open, men's third 

and women's fourth round 

— — — 

Monday 

AUTO RACING 

11 a.m.: ESPN2 — NHRA, U.S. Nationals, 

at Indianapolis (same-day tape) 

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 

7 p.m.: ESPN — Miami at Maryland 

GOLF 

11 a.m.: TGC — PGA Tour, Deutsche 

Bank Championship, fi nal round 

1 p.m.: NBC — PGA Tour, Deutsche 

Bank Championship, fi nal round 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

Noon: MLB — Texas at Tampa Bay 

1:10 p.m.: WGN — Cincinnati at Chicago 

Cubs 

6 p.m.: MLB — Atlanta at Philadelphia 

PREP FOOTBALL 

11 a.m.: ESPN — Camden County (Ga.) 

vs. Cleveland Glenville (Ohio) 

1 p.m.: FSN — Skyline (Texas) vs. Cocoa 

(Fla.) 

3 p.m.: ESPN — Dwyer (Fla.) at Glades 

Central (Fla.) 

4 p.m.: FSN — Frederick A. Douglass 

(Oklahoma) vs. DeSoto (Texas) 

TENNIS 

10 a.m.: CBS — U.S. Open, fourth 

round, at New York 

6 p.m.: ESPN2 — U.S. Open, fourth 

round, at New York 

BASEBALL 

American League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

New York 84 53 .613 — 

Boston 84 54 .609 ½ 

Tampa Bay 75 63 .543 9½ 

Toronto 69 70 .496 16 

Baltimore 55 82 .401 29 

Central Division 

Detroit 77 62 .554 — 

Cleveland 69 67 .507 6½ 

Chicago 68 68 .500 7½ 

Minnesota 58 79 .423 18 

Kansas City 58 82 .414 19½ 

West Division 

Texas 79 61 .564 — 

Los Angeles 74 64 .536 4 

Oakland 63 76 .453 15½ 

Seattle 58 80 .420 20 

Friday: Detroit 8, Chicago White Sox 1; 

N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 2; Baltimore 3, Tampa 

Bay 2; Texas 10, Boston 0; Cleveland 

5, Kansas City 4; Minnesota 13, L.A. Angels 

5; Oakland 9, Seattle 2. 

Saturday: N.Y. Yankees 6, Toronto 4; 

Oakland 3, Seattle 0; Detroit 9, Chicago 

White Sox 8; Boston 12, Texas 7; Tampa 

Bay 6, Baltimore 3; Kansas City 5, Cleveland 

1; Minnesota at L.A. Angels (n). 

Today: Toronto (Cecil 4-7) at N.Y. Yankees 

(Sabathia 18-7), 12:05 p.m.; Texas 

(M.Harrison 10-9) at Boston (Lackey 

12-10), 12:35 p.m.; Baltimore (Guthrie 

6-16) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 11-10), 

12:40 p.m.; Cleveland (J.Gomez 1-2) at 

Kansas City (Francis 5-14), 1:10 p.m.; Minnesota 

(Slowey 0-3) at L.A. Angels (Pineiro 

5-6), 2:35 p.m.; Seattle (Beavan 3-4) at 

Oakland (Cahill 9-13), 3:05 p.m.; Chicago 

White Sox (Buehrle 11-6) at Detroit (Scherzer 

13-8), 7:05 p.m. 

Monday: Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 

12:05 p.m.; Detroit at Cleveland, 12:05 

p.m.; Boston at Toronto, 12:07 p.m.; Texas 

at Tampa Bay, 12:10 p.m.; Chicago 

White Sox at Minnesota, 1:10 p.m., 1st 

game; Kansas City at Oakland, 3:05 p.m.; 

Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 7:10 

p.m., 2nd game; Seattle at L.A. Angels, 

8:05 p.m. National League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Philadelphia 88 46 .657 — 

Atlanta 81 57 .587 9 

New York 67 70 .489 22 1⁄2 

Washington 64 73 .467 25 1⁄2 

Florida 60 77 .438 29 1⁄2 

Central Division 

Milwaukee 83 57 .593 — 

St. Louis 74 65 .532 8 1⁄2 

Cincinnati 68 71 .489 14 1⁄2 

Pittsburgh 64 75 .460 18 1⁄2 

Chicago 59 80 .424 23 1⁄2 

Houston 47 92 .338 35 1⁄2 

West Division 

Arizona 78 60 .565 — 

San Francisco 73 65 .529 5 

Los Angeles 68 70 .493 10 

Colorado 65 73 .471 13 

San Diego 60 78 .435 18 

Friday: Pittsburgh 3, Chicago Cubs 1; 

N.Y. Mets 7, Washington 3; Philadelphia 

5, Florida 3; L.A. Dodgers 8, Atlanta 6; 

Milwaukee 8, Houston 2; Cincinnati 11, 

St. Louis 8; Colorado 3, San Diego 0; San 

Francisco 6, Arizona 2. 

Saturday: Pittsburgh 7, Chicago Cubs 

5; St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4; Milwaukee 

8, Houston 2; Washington 8, N.Y. Mets 

7; L.A. Dodgers 2, Atlanta 1, 10 innings; 

Philadelphia at Florida (n); Colorado at San 

Diego (n); Arizona at San Francisco (n). 

Today: Philadelphia (Halladay 16-5) at 

Florida (Ani.Sanchez 7-7), 12:10 p.m.; L.A. 

Dodgers (Kershaw 17-5) at Atlanta (Delgado 

0-1), 12:35 p.m.; N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 

7-11) at Washington (L.Hernandez 8-12), 

12:35 p.m.; Milwaukee (Marcum 11- 

5) at Houston (W.Rodriguez 10-9), 

1:05 p.m.; Cincinnati (Arroyo 8-11) at St. 

Louis (E.Jackson 4-2), 1:15 p.m.; Pittsburgh 

(Morton 9-8) at Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 

6-4), 1:20 p.m.; Arizona (D.Hudson 14-9) at 

San Francisco (Vogelsong 10-5), 3:05 p.m.; 

Colorado (A.Cook 3-8) at San Diego (Latos 

6-13), 3:05 p.m. 

Monday: L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 

12:05 p.m.; Houston at Pittsburgh, 

12:35 p.m.; Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 

1:20 p.m.; Arizona at Colorado, 2:10 p.m.; 

San Francisco at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.; 

Milwaukee at St. Louis, 3:15 p.m.; Atlanta 

at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.; N.Y. Mets at 

Florida, 6:10 p.m. 

FOOTBALL 

NFL Preseason 

Friday: Seattle 20, Oakland 3 

End of Preseason 

— — — 

COLLEGE 

Saturday 

Top 25: No. 1 Oklahoma (1-0) beat 

Tulsa 47-14; No. 2 Alabama (1-0) beat 

Kent State 48-7; No. 4 LSU (1-0) beat No. 3 

Oregon 40-27; No. 5 Boise State (1-0) beat 

No. 19 Georgia 35-21; No. 6 Florida State 

(1-0) beat Louisiana-Monroe 34-0; No. 7 

Stanford (1-0) beat San Jose State 57-3; 

No. 9 Oklahoma State (1-0) beat Louisiana- 

Lafayette 61-34; No. 10 Nebraska (1-0) 

beat Chattanooga 40-7; No. 12 South Carolina 

(1-0) beat East Carolina 56-37; No. 13 

Virginia Tech (1-0) beat Appalachian State 

66-13; No. 15 Arkansas (1-0) beat Missouri 

State 51-7; No. 16 Notre Dame (0-1) lost to 

South Florida 23-20; No. 18 Ohio State (1- 

0) beat Akron 42-0; No. 21 Missouri (1-0) 

beat Miami (Ohio) 17-6; No. 22 Florida (1- 

0) beat FAU 41-3; No. 23 Auburn (1-0) beat 

Utah State 42-38; No. 25 Southern Cal (1-0) 

beat Minnesota 19-17. 

BASKETBALL 

WNBA 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

W L Pct GB 

x-Indiana 19 11 .633 — 

x-Connecticut 19 12 .613 ½ 

x-New York 18 13 .581 1½ 

Atlanta 17 14 .548 2½ 

Chicago 14 16 .467 5 

Washington 6 25 .194 13½ 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 

W L Pct GB 

z-Minnesota 24 7 .774 — 

x-Seattle 19 13 .594 5½ 

Phoenix 17 13 .567 6½ 

San Antonio 15 16 .484 9 

Los Angeles 13 17 .433 10½ 

Tulsa 3 27 .100 20½ 

X-clinched playoff spot 

z-clinched conference 

Friday: Atlanta 95, Washington 73; 

Connecticut 83, Indiana 55; New York 78, 

Minnesota 62; Seattle 78, Tulsa 72. 

Saturday: Seattle 70, San Antonio 

60; Los Angeles at Phoenix (n). 

Today: Tulsa at Atlanta, 2 p.m.; Minnesota 

at New York, 3 p.m.; Connecticut at 

Washington, 3 p.m.; Indiana at Chicago, 5 

p.m. 

SOCCER 

Major League Soccer 

Saturday: Real Salt Lake 2, Philadelphia 

1. 

LOTTERY 

PICK 3 

Fri.: 4-9-2; Night: 7-7-5 

Sat.: 1-8-1; Night: 0-7-3 

DAILY 4 

Fri.: 6-3-9-1; Night: 1-1-0-5 

Sat.: 9-1-3-6; Night: 8-6-9-3 

CASH 5 

Fri.: 20-27-31-34-36 

Sat.: 2-14-18-24-35 

MEGA MILLIONS 

25-44-48-49-55 MB: 20 

No winner; Tuesday’s 

jackpot: $37 million 

LOTTO TEXAS 

16-25-28-37-47-50 

No winner; Wednesday’s 

jackpot: $25 million 

POWERBALL 

15-25-52-53-54 PB: 2 

Only 15 Teams 

Will Be Accepted! 

Hurry to reserve your team’s spot! 

•RanchSaddleBroncRiding 

• Stray Gathering 

• Team Sorting 

• Team Calf Branding (Cold Iron) 

• Wild Cow Milk’ins 

All paying adults attending 

the Ranch Rodeo Saturday 

night will receive a ticket for a 

FREE drawing of a 

Stetson-4XXXX 

black buffalo fur hat 

from the premier western store 

of Plainview, Masso’s. Additional 

tickets may be purchased for $1 by 

the stands. You must be 18 years 

or older to receive a ticket and you 

must be present to win. 

Register for a chance to win 

one of these two prizes! 

✰ $500 United Supermarket Gift Card - Plainview ✰ 

✰ $300 Gift Card ✰ 

Tickets available from any Rodeo Assn. member 

$5 donation per ticket or 5 tickets for $20 

Drawing will be Saturday, Sept. 17, 2011. Need not be present to win.


Floydada beats Lockney 29-8 in Battle of Floyd County 

FLOYDADA — The 

Floydada Whirlwinds have 

turned into the Jordan 

Woody show. 

After recording 285 yards 

and four touchdowns on 

seven catches in a losing 

effort to Sunray in Week 0, 

Woody again took center 

stage as he helped the 

Whirlwinds to a 29-8 win 

over the Lockney Longhorns 

on Friday. 

Woody was unable to 

duplicate his receiving 

performance from last week, 

but he found other ways to 

get Floydada (1-1) in the end 

zone. 

“They had at least two on 

me all the time,” Woody, 

who only had two catches 

for 39 yards, told the Lubbock 

Avalanche-Journal. 

“But you just got to fi nd 

other ways to score.” 

Woody scored his fi rst 

touchdown on a 32-yard 

punt return late in the third 

quarter and then put the 

’Winds up 22-0 with a oneyard 

run early in the fourth. 

With Woody so heavily 

covered, Floydada quarterback 

Jose Martinez turned to 

his other receivers. Martinez 

found Michael Cisneros late 

in the fi rst quarter for a 24- 

OLTON — Olton head coach Joel Baker 

compared his team to an old truck last 

week. 

After losing to Tulia 28-14 in Week 0, 

Baker told his players they needed to change 

the battery, the carburetor and replace the 

headlights. 

The coach used that same analogy for his 

team this week, but after a 21-0 shutout of 

Farwell, the repairs needed for the old truck 

weren’t so dire. 

As Baker is fond of saying: “Winning 

helps cure everything. 

“We still have some corrections to make, 

but we’re slowly getting the parts changed 

we need to (in order) to get moving in the 

right direction.” 

While the win wasn’t the picture of perfection, 

the Mustangs (1-1) executed better 

offensively and defensively than they did in 

Week 0. 

Olton picked up 243 yards of total offense. 

Tommy Guerrero paced the Mustangs, 

completing 13-of-26 passes for 138 

yards. He also rushed for 67 yards and a 

touchdown. Bill Ross scored the other two 

Mustang TDs. 

Pecos Martin caught fi ve passes for 41 

yards and returned six punts for 114 yards. 

Olton hosts Dimmitt at 7:30 p.m. Friday. 

OLTON 21, FARWELL 0 

Rushing—Tommy Guerrero 19-67, Billy Ross 8-39, John Ryan 

Sullivan 2-3, Skeets Mandrell 2-(-4). 

Passing—Guerrero 3-26-0—138. 

Receiving—Pecos Martin 5-41, Miguel Hernandez 3-27, Eric 

Hernandez 2-28, Stephen Valdez 1-26. 

PETERSBURG — The 

Petersburg Buffaloes routed 

the Paducah Dragons 66-16 

on Friday to extend their 

regular-season winning 

streak to eight games. The 

last time the Buffs’ lost a 

regular-season game was to 

Borden County in Week 4 of 

last season. 

Petersburg head coach 

Joseph O’Malley likes the 

direction his team is heading, 

but is adamant that there is 

still plenty of work to be done. 

“We did some positive 

things,” O’Malley said. “I 

think it was a big step up in 

competition from the previous 

week, and some things 

were exploited this week 

that we couldn’t see last 

week, so we were able to 

learn as we went.” 

And while it may sound 

like a generic coach’s comment, 

O’Malley was most 

pleased with his team’s 

effort. 

“I thought we were pretty 

tenacious on the defensive 

side of the ball,” he said. 

“That’s one of the things 

we’ve lacked over the years 

— fi nding that intensity to 

play hard on every play.” 

Todd Smith led the Buffs 

with 125 yards and three 

touchdowns on the ground 

and completed 4-of-6 

passes for 87 yards and 

three scores. And after not 

touching the ball in Week 0, 

Thomas Roden caught three 

passes, all of which resulted 

in touchdowns. 

Petersburg (2-0) will try 

to extend its winning streak 

to nine as the Buffs travel to 

Lubbock Harmony this week. 

PETERSBURG 66, PADUCAH 16 

Paducah 8 0 8 0 — 16 

Petersburg 20 12 6 28 — 66 

First Quarter 

PET—Jesse Carrillo 6 run (Juan Banualos 

kick) 

PET—Thomas Roden 46 pass from 

yard touchdown pass then 

capped of the scoring when 

he ran in a touchdown late in 

the fourth quarter. 

Floydada head coach 

Todd Bandy was happy to 

see his offense playing so 

well, but he’s still unhappy 

with his team’s performance 

on the other side of the ball. 

“We’ve got to shore up 

our pass defense,” Bandy 

said. “I think they found our 

weakness and went to it.” 

Longhorns quarterback 

Riley Teeter completed 10of-25 

passes for 113 yards 

and a touchdown. 

Lockney (0-2) was looking 

for a strong performance 

to erase the bad memories 

of its Week 0 shutout loss to 

Slaton, but the Longhorns 

struggled offensively. While 

they eclipsed the century 

mark this week and broke 

onto the scoreboard, the 

’Horns had two interceptions 

and only reached the red 

zone once. 

Lockney running back 

Luke Sherman collected a 

team-high 60 yards on the 

ground, and fl anker Marcos 

Bernal had seven catches for 

77 yards. 

Floydada will try to keep 

its success going this week 

Todd Smith (kick failed) 

PET—Roden 28 pass from Smith (kick 

failed) 

PAD—Austin Parton 35 pass from Cody 

Austin (Saul Campa kick) 


PET—Carrillo 4 run (kick failed) 

PET—Smith 39 run (kick failed) 

Third Quarter 

PAD—Campa 0 run ( Campa kick) 

PET—Carrillo 30 run (kick failed) 


PET—Ramiro Garza 10 run (Banualos 

kick) 

PET—Carrillo 15 interception return 

(kick failed) 

PET—Smith 10 run (Roden kick) 

PET—Roden 1 pass from Smith 


Paducah Petersburg 



Comp.-Att.-Int. 10-28-2 4-6-0 



Punts-Avg. 3-33.0 1-27.0 

Fumbles 2-0 2-2 

Penalties 6-30 3-30 


Rushing—Paducah: Anthony Evans 

18-68; Petersburg: Smith 12-125, Carrillo 

8-100, Banualos 3-23, Roden 1-12, Garza 

1-10, Chris Sharples 1-10, Campos 1-5. 

Passing—Paducah: Austin 9-25-1— 

at Wellington while the 

Longhorns will continue 

their quest for a win as they 

host Arbor Academy. 

FLOYDADA 29, LOCKNEY 8 

Lockney 0 0 0 8 — 8 

Floydada 8 0 7 14 — 29 

First Quarter 

FLO—Michael Cisneros 24 pass from 

Jose Martinez (John Yannis run); 0:32 

Third Quarter 

FLO—Jordan Woody 32 punt return 

(Yannis kick); 2:59 


FLO—Woody 1 run (Yannis kick); 8:59 

LOC—Ky Teeter 6 pass from Riley Teeter 

(Ian Dunbar pass from Riley Teeter); 

4:14 

FLO—Martinez 1 run (Yannis kick); 

1:33 


Lockney Floydada 



Passing yards 113 94 

Comp.-att.-int. 10-25 2 6-14-0 

Punts-avg. 4-116.0 2-36.0 

Fumbles-lost 3-0 3-0 

Penalties-yards 10-64 10-91 


Rushing—Lockney: Luke Sherman 14- 

60, Ky Teeter 1-14, Riley Teeter 11-(-38), 

Marcos Bernal 4-3, Ryan Diaz 2-3; Floydada: 

Rex Mathis 11-66, Cole Covington 

3-48, John Yannis 12-45, Jose Martinez 

15-30, Xavier Cervera 7-17, Jordan Woody 

1-1. Passing: Lockney: Riley Teeter 10-25- 

2—113; Floydada: Martinez 5-11-0–94, 

Yannis 1-4-0—25. 

Receiving: Lockney: Bernal 7-77, Alejandro 

Salazar 1-18, Ian Dunbar 1-12, Ky 

Teeter 1-6; Floydada: Woody 2-39, Michael 

Cisneros 2-38, Covington 1-25, Cervera 

1-17. 

New Deal 28, Tulia 7 

TULIA — The New Deal Lions took 

advantage of their size mismatch and racked 

up 275 yards rushing en route to a 28-7 win 

over the Tulia Hornets on Friday. 

V.J. Gamez scored on a 61-yard run to 

start the game, and New Deal never looked 

back. 

Anthony Pando scored the Hornets’ only 

points on a fi ve-yard pass from John Martinez 

with 4:57 left in the fi rst half, but New 

Deal (2-0) added 14 unanswered points to 

end the game. 

Martinez went 15-of-31 for 145 yards, but 

he also threw two picks. The Hornets (1-1) 

had two fumbles to give them four turnovers 

on the night. New Deal had none. 

The Hornets will try to get back on track 

this Friday as they travel to winless Hale 

Center. 

NEW DEAL 28, TULIA 7 

New Deal 14 7 0 7 — 28 

Tulia 0 7 0 0 — 7 

First Quarter 

ND—V.J.Gamez 61 run (Ricardo Nunez kick); 12:00 

ND—Javier Otero 40 pass from Bean (Nunez kick); 3:01 


TUL—Anthony Pando 5 pass from John Martinez (Martinez 

kick); 4:57 

ND—Jeff Reed 4 run (Nunez kick); 8:27 


ND—Reed 3 run (Nunez kick); 6:40 


New Deal Tulia 


Rushes-Yards 275 25 


Comp.-Att.-Int. 5-11-0 15-31-2 

Punts-Avg. 3-30.0 3-43.0 

182, Damian Mercado 1-2-0—9, Anthony 

Evans 0-1-1—0; Petersburg: Smith 4-6- 

0—87. 

Receiving—Paducah: Parton 5-120, 

Devron Brisco 2-40, Evans 1-15; Roden 

3-75, Campos 1-12. 

Plainview Christian 38, 

Miami JV 20 

MIAMI — Plainview 

Christian’s return to the 

gridiron took another positive 

step Friday as the Eagles 

beat Miami to improve to 

2-0 on the year. 

David Landtroop led the 

Eagles, rushing for 109 

yards and three touchdowns 

while throwing for 84 yards 

and three more TDs. Alex 

Sisemore caught two of the 

scores and had 52 yards 

receiving. David Rogers 

caught the other touchdown. 

The Eagles have a bye this 

week. They return to action 

against Silverton JV Sept. 15 

Eli Camargo/For the Herald 

Lockney quarterback Riley Teeter (4) throws a pass during the Longhorns’ game against the Floydada 

Whirlwinds on Friday in Floydada. Floydada won 29-8. 

11-MAN ROUNUP 

Olton shuts out Farwell 21-0 for fi rst win; Tulia, Hale Center lose 




Rushing—New Deal: Gamez 10-85, Alaniz 9-68, Reed 18-62; 

Tulia: Martinez 7-20. 

Passing—New Deal: Bean 5-10-0—110; Tulia: Martinez 15- 

31-2—145. 

Receiving—New Deal: Otero 3-72; Tulia: Ross Keeter 7-63, 

Pando 4-56. 

Dimmitt 19, Hale Center 8 

DIMMITT — They say admitting you 

have a problem is the fi rst step to recovery. 

After Friday’s 19-8 loss to the Dimmitt 

Bobcats, the Hale Center Owls are readily 

admitting they have a quarterback problem. 

The Owls (0-2) used four quarterbacks 

Friday in an effort to fi gure out a way to 

move the ball. 

It didn’t work. 

Hale Center gained only 110 yards of 

offense and did not score a touchdown. The 

Owls’ only score came on a 51-yard interception 

return by Jason Garcia late in the 

second quarter. 

“It was a rough night offensively for us,” 

Hale Center head coach Paul Chandler said. 

“We have a major quarterback issue. . . . 

We’re trying to go with a more athletic one.” 

Starter Troy McGann threw more interceptions 

than he did completions, going 

2-of-11 with three picks. That likely will 

be his last start as the Owls are looking to 

move Dearius Poindexter from receiver to 

QB. 

“He played some last night at quarterback,” 

Chandler said. “He’s going to have to 

in their only home game of 

the year. 

Hart 36, Lazbuddie 24 

LAZBUDDIE — The 

Hart Longhorns earned their 

fi rst win of the season Friday, 

holding off a late surge 

by the Lazbuddie Longhorns 

to escape with a 36-24 victory. 

Hart (1-1) appeared to 

be on the verge of sending 

Lazbuddie (0-2) home early 

with a 45-point rule loss, but 

Lazbuddie was able to score 

twice in under six minutes to 

pull within a touchdown at 

halftime. 

Hart fended off Lazbuddie’s 

advances for most of 

the second half and converted 

a crucial third down that 

allowed the ’Horns to score 

the fi nal points of the night. 

On a “third and forever,” 

Rosario Gonzales connected 

with Isaiah Marquez to convert 

the fi rst down, and on 

the ensuing play Gonzales 

punched it in for a fi ve-yard 

touchdown. 

“It was one of those deals 

where you get up and you 

let down a little bit and they 

snuck up on us,” Roberts 

said. “But I was pleased 

overall. We could have just 

folded in the tent, but we 

bucked up and scored again 

when we had to.” 

The win gives Hart a shot 

of confi dence heading into 

its open week. The Longhorns 

return to action Sept. 

16 at home against Happy 

when they will try to keep 

their momentum moving 

forward. 

“If we hadn’t won (Friday) 

I think we would have 

been in for a long, long 

drought,” Roberts said. “But 

even though we let down for 

a bit, I think it showed the 

kids a lot about themselves, 

and that they have what it 

takes to win.” 

Ropes 70, Kress 22 

ROPES — Opening week 

for the Kress Kangaroos 

went about as expected Friday 

night. The ’Roos made 

some fi rst-game mistakes 

that the Ropes Eagles took 

advantage of and turned into 

a 70-12 win. 

But even with the mistakes, 

Kress head coach 

Jarrod Sowder was pleased 

with his team’s performance, 

especially considering they 

went into the half trailing 

just 24-14. 

“We played really strong 

and really battled back 

and forth in the fi rst half,” 

Sowder said. 

Unfortunately in the second 

half, Ropes (2-0), which 

had 18 players on its roster 

compared to Kress’ nine, 

took advantage of that depth. 

learn our system, and he’s only had a week 

of practice at it.” 

Despite the offensive woes, the Owls 

were within a touchdown of the Bobcats 

(2-0) until Johnny Ray Dones punched it 

in from a yard out with 27 seconds left to 

play. 

“I’m proud of the defense,” Chandler said. 

“We did some good things, and I think that 

will give us a chance to win some games.” 

The Owls host Tulia at 7:30 p.m. Friday. 

DIMMITT 19, HALE CENTER 8 

Hale Center 0 8 0 0 — 8 

Dimmitt 7 0 6 6 — 19 

First Quarter 

DIM—Eric Oltiveros 1 run (Allen Solis kick); 7:53 


HC—Jason Garcia 51 interception (Joseph Balderas run); 3:05 

Third Quarter 

DIM—Ishmael Ontiveros Jr. 6 run (pass failed); 1:45 

DIM—Johnny Ray Dones 1 run (kick failed); :27 


Hale Center Dimmitt 



Att.-Comp.-Int. 4-15-3 11-24-3 



Punts 5-29 2-31 

Fumbles 2-1 0-0 

Penalties 2-5 8-42 


Rushing—Hale Center: Max Belyeu 17-48, Kevin Castillo 

1-0, Troy McGann 1-(-5), Dearius Poindexter 4-6, Laz Perez 2-2; 

Dimmitt: Eric Oltiveros 22-24, Matthew Johnson 1-8, Johnny Ray 

Dones 14-50. 

Passing—Hale Center Jacob Buxton 2-4-0—27, Troy McGann 

2-11-3—32; Dimmitt: N/A. 

Receiving—Hale Center: Poindexter 2-32, Michael Pardo 1-12, 

Jason Garcia 1-22; Dimmitt: Jorge Aguero 7-129, Damien Gonzales 

2-25. 

SIX-MAN ROUNDUP 

Petersburg stretches regular-season winning streak to 8 games 

Courtesy Photo by Cathy Landtroop 

The Plainview Christian Eagles’ David Landtroop (left) stiff -arms a Miami junior varsity defender during 

their game on Friday in Miami. The Eagles won 38-20. 

“In the third quarter, we 

were in position to make the 

tackle and couldn’t fi nish,” 

Sowder said. “We were just 

fl at worn out.” 

Being worn down not only 

kept Kress from being able 

to make tackles, but kept the 

’Roos from punching it into 

the end zone from inside the 

10 on a couple of occasions. 

But despite the disparity 

in the fi nal score, Sowder 

was pleased with his team’s 

performance. 

“Was it an A-plus performance? 

No,” Sowder said. 

“But this being our fi rst game 

we knew we would have mistakes 

that everybody has.” 

The ’Roos (0-1) hope to 

have most of their mistakes 

cleaned up by 7:30 p.m. 

Friday when they host New 

Home. 

ROPES 70, KRESS 22 

Ropes 21 27 8 14 — 70 

Kress 15 7 0 0 — 22 


Kress Ropes 



Comp.-Att.-Int. 7-14-3 10-14-0 



Punts-Avg. 2-20.0 2-31.0 




Rushing—Kress: Trey Braxton 21-138, 

Juan Pacheco 3-45, Raul Rodriguez 2-7; 

Ropes: Colton Smith 8-107, Chance Medlock 

3-54, Levi Perry 1-42, Taylor Jackson 

7-37. 

Passing—Kress: Edward Pulliam 5-12- 

3—77, Ivan Mariscal 1-1-0—1; Ropes: 

Jackson 8-12-0—157, Smith 2-2-0—67. 

Receiving—Kress: Braxton 3-23; 

Ropes: Zane Thrash 3-29, Medlock 2-76, 

Tyler Drak 1-30. 

Southland 72, Silverton 

40 SILVERTON — The 

Silverton Owls dropped their 

season opener Friday to the 

Southland Eagles 72-40. 

No other details were 

available. 

The Owls (0-1) host Amherst 

this Friday.

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Page 1C 

Herald 

LIFESTYLES 

NEITHER HERE NOR THERE 

NICKI 

BRUCE LOGAN 

Worry, worry, 

worry . . . 

As if I didn’t have enough 

with worrying about calling 

strangers on my cell phone 

when I hit the wrong numeral 

on the touch screen or texting 

my grandkids only to see that 

I hit the send button before I 

corrected my spelling — I’m 

sure they laugh themselves 

silly at my long messages 

spelled out instead of in their 

text shorthand — I heard on 

the news that space is fi lling 

up with trash. 

I’ve always worried a 

little about astronauts getting 

to the space station and 

back, but I envisioned them 

fl ying through a clear sky, 

not having to dodge trash 

jettisoned by previous space 

visitors. And, I shudder to 

know the defi nition of space 

junk. I thought those booster 

engines that dropped off on 

liftoff fell through the Earth’s 

atmosphere and burned up, 

leaving nothing but vapor. 

I’ve heard of frozen poop 

falling from the sky, supposedly 

from a passing jet 

airliner, so I wonder if bathroom 

refuse from manned 

space fl ights is fl oating 

around in space just waiting 

to splat over an unsuspecting 

spaceship heading to Mars 

or the moon. One report said 

this space junk isn’t just moseying 

along — it is traveling 

at 1,000 mph. A splat at that 

speed would be deadly! 

Not a pleasant thought. 

According to NASA, 

“Two events in the past four 

years — a 2007 Chinese 

anti-satellite weapon test and 

a 2009 crash-in-orbit of two 

satellites — put so much new 

NASA Photo 

The dots represent the current 

location of each item. The orbital 

debris dots are scaled according 

to the image size of the graphic 

to optimize their visibility and 

are not scaled to Earth. These 

images provide a good visualization 

of where the greatest 

orbital debris populations exist. 

junk in space that everything 

changed. The widelycriticized 

Chinese test used 

a missile to smash an aging 

weather satellite into 150,000 

pieces of debris larger than 

1cm and 3,118 pieces can 

be tracked by radar on the 

ground.” 

In all, reports say there are 

22,000 objects (see photo) 

in orbit that are big enough 

for offi cials on the ground 

to track and countless more 

smaller ones that could do 

damage to human-carrying 

spaceships and valuable 

satellites. It’s been reported 

that the International Space 

Station has to move out of 

the way of debris from time 

to time. 

“We’ve lost control of the 

environment,” said retired 

NASA senior scientist 

Donald Kessler, who headed 

a National Academy of 

Sciences report released last 

week. 

You’ll have to agree, it’s 

something to cause a thinking 

woman to worry. 

I also worry about our 

water supply, especially this 

summer. With Lake Meredith’s 

pumps idle and wells 

sucking water out of the 

Ogalalla Aquifer faster than 

I can count, we may be in a 

world of hurt when it comes 

to personal water use, not to 

mention our landscapes. Is 

it possible that Dust Bowl 

days will return? Reading 

the “Grapes of Wrath” when 

I was a kid was enough to 

make me an environmentalist, 

then irrigation farming 

NEITHER Page 2C 

MUSEUM 

CELEBRATION 

By NICKI BRUCE LOGAN 

Herald Lifestyles Editor 

It’s been 30 years since Everett 

Masters’ grandchildren donated fi ve 

acres just south of Hale Center, fulfi 

lling his dream of rescuing vintage 

tractors and farm implements from 

rust and decay. 

A longtime Cotton Center farmer, 

Masters was concerned that a vital 

part of farming history would be 

lost if his generation didn’t do 

something to preserve it. Along 

with other like-minded farmers, he 

begged, scrounged and sometimes 

paid for implements, then restored 

them to be displayed in the growing 

museum. 

“In the beginning when we saw 

farm equipment rusting in the fi elds, 

we went up to the farmer and asked 

if we could have it,” Masters, who 

died in 2003, was fond of saying. 

Beginning with the donation of 

the Santa Fe Depot in Hale Center, 

which was moved to the site, the 

museum complex has grown to include 

eight buildings and numerous 

items ranging from tractors, implements 

and vehicles to veterans’ 

memorabilia and antique beauty 

shop equipment. 

As a non-profi t, non-state funded 

institution, the museum relies solely 

on donations to continue daily 

operations. Along with occasional 

grants and individual donations, the 

museum board of directors stages 

an annual raffl e with a drawing on 

Labor Day. 

The raffl e this year is for a 2011 

Case IH Scout UTV worth about 

$14,000, a blue sapphire and diamond 

necklace worth about $1,000 

and $350 in gift cards. The drawing 

will be held at 2 p.m. Monday 

during the museum’s annual open 

house. Doors will open at 10 a.m. 

“You don’t have 

to be present to 

win,” said Henry 

Rieff, who is the 

last surviving member 

of the original 

museum board. 

Tickets are $20 

or six for $100. 

They’ll be available 

on Monday before 

the drawing. 

Rieff wants 

everyone to know 

that the museum is 

the property of the 

county and county residents. 

“We want residents of Hale 

County to know that this is their 

museum,” said Rieff. “We’re proud 

to display our heritage for everyone 

to see up close and personal.” 

The museum features a number 

of buildings including the depot, the 

Pinkerton House which was moved 

from Halfway, Masters, Howard, 

Tye and Sanders buildings, the old 

Hale Center Co-op Supply building, 

a blacksmith shop and a 1929 

red Santa Fe caboose. In addition, 

the site features metal-roofed sheds 

that protect the vintage tractors and 

other farm implements from the 

elements. 

The caboose is an eye-catcher. 

When the board learned that the 

Santa Fe railroad was retiring a 

number of cabooses, they asked for 

one to be donated to the museum. It 

arrived in 1993 and has been popular 

with old and young alike. 

“People are amazed that they are 

able to climb in the caboose and 

look around,” Rieff says. 

The museum has been running 

smoothly for its 30 years under the 

direction of board members and 

others, who over the years have 

developed a passion for the histori- 

cal location. 

“It took my late wife Eloise one 

visit out here (to the museum) and 

she immediately loved the place,” 

said Rieff. 

Mrs. Rieff visited daily, and upon 

her retirement as a school teacher 

was at the museum almost full time. 

Rieff said his wife was meticulous 

in her record keeping and 

wrote several grants to help fi - 

nance needed or wanted improvements. 

As many might imagine, 

after her 18 years of dedication 

as curator, she was able to recall 

complete histories of items within 

the museum. 

Mrs. Rieff also made sure to keep 

extensive, written details in multiple 

fi le cabinets on every grant and 

acquirement for those who perhaps 

couldn’t recall each detail by 

memory as she could. 

Both Rieff and Judy Logan, who 

now serves as museum curator, 

are quick to give Eloise credit for 

leaving behind a well-oiled machine 

after her death. 

“We continue to work hard to 

preserve Hale County history and 

look forward to each of our visitors,” 

said Rieff. 

The museum hosts tours throughout 

the year along with individual 

Page 1C 


MyPlainview.com/lifestyles 

Carmen Ortega/Plainview Herald 

Board members Lonnie Stokes (left) and Henry Rieff , and Judy Logan, acting curator, stand on the porch 

of the Santa Fe Depot at the Hale County Farm and Ranch Museum. An open house celebrating the 

museum’s 30th anniversary will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Monday. A fundraiser drawing will be at 

2 p.m. 

Abraham gallery is host to prestigious 

American Watercolor Society art show 

By JONATHAN PETTY 


The Abraham Art Gallery at 

Wayland Baptist University will 

host the 144th International Exhibition 

of the American Watercolor 

Society beginning Sept. 4 and running 

through Oct. 16. 

Forty pieces are featured in the 

exhibit, including many awardwinning 

watercolors by artists 

from all over the United States. 

The AWS was founded in 1866 to 

promote watercolor painting. Each 

year the Society hosts a juried 

exhibition that travels the country. 

Dr. Candace Keller, curator of 

the Abraham Art Gallery, is glad to 

fi nally have the show at Wayland. 

“I’ve been working to bring it 

here for the last three years,” Keller 

said. “It is an absolutely beautiful 

collection of works. Watercolor is 

my personal favorite media, and 

these works run the gamut from 

amazing photorealism to minimalist 

collage. These award-winning 

pieces from artists all across the 

United States beautifully present 

the full range of what can be done 

with watercolor and mixed water 

media.” 

Keller said the works also are 

available for purchase with commission 

from the sales going to the 

WBU Art Scholarship Fund. 

The gallery is open during 

regular library hours: 10 a.m. to 

5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays; 

and 2-5 p.m. Saturdays. Admission 

is free. 

Jonathan Petty is assistant 

director of communications at 

Wayland Baptist University. 

pettyj@wbu.edu 

806.291.3588 

visitors traveling past the complex 

who stop. Tours — both group or 

individual — are free, but donations 

are welcomed. 

Several elementary schools tour 

the facility each year, and both 

Logan and Rieff say these are 

their favorite type of group. The 

children’s excitement and amazement 

are a delight to the museum 

volunteers who love to talk about 

the displays. 

The museum recently acquired 

200 new pieces, including rare 

wooden pitchforks, a white cedar 

wooden butter churn and a spinning 

wheel. 

“We continue to collect as many 

items as possible in the interest of 

the preservation of historical items 

of all times,” Rieff said. 

In addition to Rieff, others serving 

on the board of directors are 

Shelby Norfl eet, J.C. Armstrong, 

Ronnie Sherrod, David Howell, 

Randy Black, Joe Stokes, Lonnie 

Stokes, Kim Norris and Corrine 

Gibson. 

(Carmen Ortega, editor of Our 

People, contributed to this story.) 



806.296.1362 

Steinway tour, musicals are highlights of trip 

By NICKI BRUCE LOGAN 

Herald Lifestyles Editor 

As Joe Provence says and 

to paraphrase the famous 

movie line “You had me 

at hello,” they had him at 

the thought of touring the 

internationally-famous 

Steinway Piano Factory. 

“Freda and I were at the 

Friends of Music reception 

at Sam Brown’s home last 

May when Bryan Elmore, 

the Steinway representative 

for this area, mentioned 

that if any of us ever were 

in New York, he would 

arrange for us to tour the 

factory,” Provence explains. 

“On the way home, Freda 

said that she would really 

like to see that factory. With 

our 50th anniversary coming 

up, we decided to check 

into the trip, and it went 

from there.” 

The Provences are founding 

members of Wayland 

Baptist University Friends 

of Music, a group working 

toward purchasing a concert 

grand piano for Harral 

Auditorium. 

Being fi rst timers in New 

York and with the help of 

Elmore and his wife, Laura, 

a travel agent, who decided 

to join the Provences on the 

trip, they planned a packed 

week of tours and entertainment. 

And while the Steinway 

tour was just as exciting as 

they hoped, the Provences 

say Mother Nature sent 


Joe and Freda Provence stand in a form used to make concert grand 

pianos at the Steinway Piano Company in New York. 

in extra fi reworks with an 

earthquake and Hurricane 

Irene. 

“After seeing every site 

in New York Tuesday, we 

were getting off the bus 

in front of the New York 

Stock Exchange when 

we noticed people were 

literally fl owing out of the 

buildings,” Provence says. 

“An earthquake had hit 

the city and we were on a 

bus and didn’t feel a thing. 

Everyone was out on the 

streets and I thought, ‘Oh, 

wow, the stock market has 

crashed.’ ” 

Unfazed, the couple continued 

their tour. 

Another unexpected occurrence 

was the approach 

of Hurricane Irene. 

Provence laughs with 

delight when he tells about 

the conclusion of their week 

in New York. 

“Friday was get-out-ofthe-city 

day because of 

Hurricane Irene. I say that 

the timing was divinely 

inspired — we had a full 

week and it was time to 

leave. After changing some 

of our fl ights, we arrived in 

Texas safely. 

“Let me tell you, we were 

very thankful and very tired 

from our hurry-up-and-wait 

day. It was good to be back 

in our very own bed.” 

Along with the unexpected 

excitement which 

only made their trip more 

memorable and left the 

couple with stories to tell, 

the Provences experienced 

the very best of New York 

beginning Monday at the 

Steinway Factory. 

Being a man who loves 

to tell a story, Provence 

gives a description of their 

Steinway tour. 

“Monday morning we 

were up bright and early to 

tour the Steinway factory. 

When we walked in, there 

was a classy, electronic 

board which said, ‘Welcome 

to Steinway Bryan 

and Laura Elmore, Joe 

and Freda Provence, Tish 

Moore and Lori White 

(friends from San Antonio 

who joined the anniversary 

tour). Happy 50th anniversary, 

Joe and Freda!’ 

“With a welcome like 

that, our day was off to a 

good start. 

“The tour took all morning, 

then we had lunch with 

Ron Losby, the president 

of Steinway. He was a nice, 

friendly man who made us 

feel important and welcomed. 

“The factory is a story by 

itself. The process of building 

a Steinway is fascinating 

. . . the molding of wood 

to metal. It was amazing,” 

Provence says, adding that 

the manufacturing process 

wasn’t the only thing that 

impressed him. 

“I was most impressed 

with the workers. They 

were hard working and 

proud of their efforts. The 

work ethic is still in place at 

Steinway.” 

After lunch the couple 

had a rare and exclusive 

tour of the Metropolitan 

Museum of Art, which is 

usually closed on Mondays. 

“We were met by the 

curator of the musical instruments 

who came down 

and gave us a guided tour of 

his area.” 

Provence says the curator 

removed the Plexiglas 

protecting the keys on the 

vintage instruments and 

allowed the pianists in the 

group to play them. 

The piano tours conclud- 

PIANO Page 2C 

This watercolor, “Boulders” by Karen Benco, 

of Allentown, Pa., was awarded the Nicholas 

Reale Award.

Page 2C - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 


Joe Provence watches while his wife, Freda, turns a wheel on a press in the Steinway Piano Factory in 

New York. 

NEITHER: Worry is life 

Continued from Page 1C 

when I was older made me 

a true believer. At one time 

I thought there was hope in 

ocean water and desalinization, 

which would involve 

huge cross country pipelines, 

but that hasn’t happened yet. 

I tell myself that when water 

gets as expensive as gas, 

some entrepreneur will fi nd 

a way. 

Like Charlie Brown, I 

have a lot to worry about — 

the economy, immigration, 

health care, education, if my 

car is going to start every 

morning, if my computer 

will crash when I’m paginating 

a lifestyles page, if the 

camera batteries are charged 

. . . I’m like that little dog 

on the Travelers Insurance 

commercial trying to fi nd a 

safe place to put his bone to 

the background of “wor-ry, 

worry, worry, worry.” 

My son reminds me when 

I start a round of worries 

90 Day/1 Year No 

Interest Financing 

WAC $300. See store 

for details. 

about the grandgirls driving 

on country highways or in 

big city traffi c (one grandgirl 

and her girlfriend, both 19, 

drove from Los Angeles to 

Plainview in July, which 

really got my worry machine 

in gear) not to worry 

so much. He outright laughs 

when I start on things like 

space junk. 

Still, I decided long ago 

that worrying is my job, 

and my kids fi nally agreed. 

I heard one daughter telling 

a friend that she didn’t have 

to worry about an upcoming 

test. 

“I’m not going to worry,” 

she said. “Mom does it for 

me.” 

I’ve been thinking. If 

your worries are getting you 

down, send me a list and, as 

a public service, I’ll do the 

worrying for you. 



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Kelly Mosbrucker Shower: Saturday, andSept. Grant 17 Rollins 

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PIANO: Factory makes classic pianos 

Continued from Page 1C 

ed with a visit to Steinway 

Hall in midtown Manhattan. 

“We fi nished our day with 

dinner at the Brooklyn Diner 

and a carriage ride in Central 

Park,” Provence says, telling 

how the iconic carriage ride 

was the perfect ending to an 

exciting day. 

Being that it was the fi rst 

time in New York for the 

couple, they signed up for a 

fi ve-hour boat and bus tour 

on Tuesday. 

“We saw nearly every 

major landmark in New 

York. After our earthquake 

experience, we attended the 

‘Follies’ that evening. The 

story line was a reunion 

of old actors, one played 

by Bernadette Peters. The 


Kendra White & T.J. Terrell 

Shower, Saturday, September 17 

Danielle Reed & J.P. McEnery 


Sydney Iglehart & Jay Meriwether 



Shower, Saturday, October 1 

MJ Desbiens & Justin Shaw 

Shower, Thursday, October 6 

Sabrina Sageser & Chance Byers 

Shower, Thursday, October 8 

Katie Shirley & Daniel Schafer 


Kristen Karrh & Daniel Asencao 


Old World 


806-291-9800 • 3rd & Baltimore 

Tent Sale - Ends SUNDAY, Sep. 11 

BARGAINS GALORE: Antiques, Gifts, Furniture, 

Jewelry, Decor, Dept 56 ‘Houses’ & Much MORE 

OPEN 

DAILY 

9amto6pm 

musical was good and just 

what you would expect from 

Broadway.” 

With their extensive background 

in the fi ne arts, the 

Provences attended two musicals 

on Wednesday, “The 

Fantasticks” and “Anything 

Goes.” 

Provence was in Wayland’s 

production of “The 

Fantasticks” in 1965, which 

was the fi rst amateur group 

to ever perform the play. 

“ ‘Fantasticks’ was in a 

small, intimate, black box 

theatre, and it was wonderful,” 

Provence raves. “We 

were on the front row and 

they actually sat in our laps 

at one point. ‘Anything 

Goes’ was at the Sondheim 

Theatre. It was a true Broadway 

musical production with 

Enter 

& 

Save! 

Starts Thurs, Sep. 8 

lots of outstanding dancing 

and singing — Freda and I 

left the theater singing and 

dancing.” 

Thursday was a rainy 

day, and the Provences took 

advantage of city shopping. 

“It quit raining about 

3 p.m. Later, we took the 

water tour of the New York 

harbor. The city at night is 

something to see. It was a 

glorious site with those tall 

buildings and lights, and we 

had a breathtaking view of 

Lady Liberty. 

“This was truly the trip of 

a lifetime and one which will 

live in our memories for as 

long as we have them.” 



806.296.1362 

Daughter’s world is rocked when she learns of father’s infi delity 

Dear Margo: I’m having 

diffi culty coping with the 

news of my father’s recent 

infi delity. I found out that he 

was in a short-lived relationship 

with another woman 

who is also married, and 

only a few years older than 

me. (By the way, I found 

this out the day before my 

birthday and was sick with 

the fl u.) I never thought 

my father could be capable 

of such behavior. In truth, 

I’ve always had him on a 

pedestal. To me, he was the 

perfect worker, father and 

husband. He was the bar by 

which I measured others. 

Now, knowing the truth, I 

feel my world shattering. 

I need to be a rock for my 

mother. She needs me, but I 

can’t get past my own feelings 

of hurt to be any help 

to her. How do I get past my 

selfi shness to be there for 

her? How do I act around 

my father when he wants to 

pretend that nothing happened? 

— Trying To Cope 

Dear Try: You do not say 

how he and your mother 

have been dealing with his 

brief affair. Your hurt and 

your mother’s are quite 

different. Many girls make 

the ol’ man into Mr. Perfect, 

which of course is unrealistic. 

The fact that the fl ing 

was with someone close to 

your own age suggests a 

midlife crisis, or at the very 

least an aberration. I would 

hope you could internalize 

the fact that people often fall 

short of our expectations. 

You are not selfi sh because 

you are hurt, but remember 

that you are not the primary 

wronged party. 

MARGO 

HOWARD 

As for your dad wanting 

to pretend nothing happened, 

I hope you can tell him you 

are disappointed and hurt, 

and perhaps a useful discussion 

will follow. The bottom 

line is that I don’t think a 

child is the one who can really 

help the betrayed spouse 

. . . unless it is to listen and 

be supportive. — Margo, 

maturely 

Dear Margo: I’m not 

BRIDGE 

Duplicate bridge winners 

at Hale County Senior 

Citizens Center were: 

Tuesday 

Section A 

Sue Glenn and Jo Ann 

Street, fi rst; Bill Sylvester 

and Beverly Clark, second; 

Mary Jeanne Moore and 

Bette Belk, third; Hiroka 

sure if you can help me, 

but I fi gure it’s worth a try. 

My boyfriend and I were 

high-school sweethearts. 

We’ve been together more 

than 10 years. We want to 

get married once our loans 

and debts are paid off, and 

“someday” is happily getting 

closer. 

The problem is, while I 

know I absolutely want to 

marry him, I’m very unsure 

about a wedding. I’d really 

like to do something to 

celebrate the occasion, but 

I am completely intimidated 

by the planning and 

process of a wedding. I 

didn’t even attend my own 

college graduation. Plus, 

I bailed out of the graduation 

party my family was 

planning for me, so they 

canceled it. 

I defi nitely want some- 

Howell and Bonnie George, 

fourth. 

Thursday 

Section A 

Hiroka Howell and Ann 

McCormick, fi rst; Sue Glenn 

and Jo Ann Young, second; 

Bette Belk and Ruth Harper, 

third; Alma Pittenger and 

Nancy Greer, fourth. 

thing more than a courthouse 

ceremony, and a “small, 

intimate wedding” won’t do 

because I have a large family. 

I also have an issue with 

all the hype around weddings 

and graduations. My 

boyfriend and I don’t drink 

or dance. We don’t even like 

having our picture taken. 

While I like some aspects 

of a “traditional” wedding 

(namely, the ceremony, 

dress and cake), I would be 

nervous about the whole 

thing. 

Money also plays a huge 

role, as my boyfriend and 

I would be footing the bill 

ourselves. Any suggestions? 

— Potential Runaway 

Bride 

Dear Po: You are clearly 

not a girl who enjoys parties, 

celebrations or attention. 

Luckily, your fella shares 

your views. Given what you 

tell me, I would defi nitely 

elope and save wear and 

tear, nervousness ... and 

money. 

To make things more than 

a courthouse ceremony, 

why not invite both sets of 

parents, sibs and only your 

closest friends to dinner 

without saying you will 

arrive there as man and 

wife? Ask the restaurant if 

they would prepare something 

wedding cake-ish for 

dessert. 

People will be thrilled 

with the surprise, and 

everyone will understand 

that you chose not to go the 

traditional route. — Margo, 

minimally 

Dear Margo is written by Margo 

Howard, Ann Landers’ daughter. 

dearmargo@creators.com 

Polycystic disease causes kidneys to develop clusters of cysts, is incurable 

DEAR DR. GOTT: My 

son was recently diagnosed 

with polycystic kidney 

disease (PKD) at age 27. He 

was told he’s had it all his 

life since it’s hereditary. He 

is upset that his newborn son 

has a 50 percent chance of 

having it, too. 

He has been going 

through a thorough work-up 

to determine a base line, but 

before he sees his nephrologist 

again, I thought he 

might benefi t from having 

independent information to 

help him. 

Currently he has enlarged 

kidneys with many cysts on 

both and a liver cyst. He has 

had a blood pressure problem 

since college and has 

been tired most of his life. A 

heart murmur was detected 

when he was young, so 

he takes antibiotics before 

dental work. 

I’ve heard there are things 

you can do to help slow 

down the progression of this 

disease. I know it is incurable 

at present, but I understand 

that a cure may be possible 

within his lifetime. 

The long-term problems 

are diffi cult for me to talk 

about, so I hope you will 

mention them as well has 

any other possible symptoms 

and treatments. 

DEAR READER: Polycystic 

kidney disease causes 

the kidneys to develop 

clusters of cysts (fl uid-fi lled 

sacs). The cysts are non-cancerous 

and can also affect 

other organs, such as the 

liver. It varies in severity. 

The most common sign is 

high blood pressure. Other 

signs include kidney stones, 

kidney failure, headache, 

frequent urination, urinary 

tract or kidney infections, 

back or side pain, an increase 

in abdomen size and 

blood in the urine. 

Polycystic kidney disease 

is most commonly caused 

by genetic defects passed 

from parent to child. Rarely, 

a spontaneous genetic 

mutation can occur, caus- 

DR. PETER 

GOTT 

ing an individual without a 

family history to develop the 

disorder. 

There are two types of 

PKD. The fi rst, autosomal 

dominant polycystic kidney 

disease (ADPKD), accounts 

for approximately 90 percent 

of all cases. Only one parent 

needs to be affected to pass 

it down. Each child born to 

that individual has a 50 percent 

chance of inheriting the 

disease. Symptoms typically 

begin between ages 30 and 

40, although children can 

also develop them. 

The second form, autosomal 

recessive polycystic 

kidney disease (ARPKD), 

is much less common, accounting 

for the remaining 

10 percent of cases. This 

form requires each parent 

to have the abnormal 

gene, passing them to their 

children. 

There are several complications 

of PKD. High 

blood pressure, if left untreated, 

increases the risk 

of heart disease and stroke. 

Loss of kidney function 

and kidney failure can 

occur as the cysts enlarge, 

increasing pressure and 

causing scarring of normal 

kidney tissue. About 

half of all sufferers will 

have kidney failure by age 

60. Female PKD sufferers 

carry a greater risk of 

developing pre-eclampsia 

(a disorder of pregnancy). 

The development of liver 

cysts increases with age. 

Brain aneurysm is more 

likely in PKD sufferers, 

especially in those under 

age 50. Approximately 

one-quarter develop mitral 

valve prolapse, a type of 

heart valve abnormality. 

Chronic back or side pain 

may occur. And, fi nally, 

diverticulosis is more common 

in those with PKD. 

While the disease is incurable, 

many of the symptoms 

can be treated as they arise. 

Blood pressure can be controlled 

through diet, exercise 

and medication. Pain can be 

treated with over-the-counter 

and prescription pain relievers 

as needed. Urinary tract 

and kidney infections should 

be treated promptly with antibiotics. 

Kidney failure can 

be managed with dialysis 

and/or transplant. 

Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired physician. 

www.AskDrGottMD.com 

OPEN 

SUNDAY 

1pmto6pm 

Old World 


806-291-9800 • 3rd & Baltimore


Trim college expenses with coupons 

Are college expenses 

getting you down? Whether 

you are a college freshman 

or a senior in college, it’s 

no surprise that there are 

no money trees growing on 

campus. Between the rising 

cost of tuition, the high cost 

of living and the changing 

economy, it’s no wonder 

that college students are 

fi nding it more diffi cult to 

make ends meet. So how 

does a college student 

save money when they are 

presented with their fi rst 

chance at fi nancial freedom? 

According to my son, 

Billy Dulakis, a senior a 

McMurry University, one 

of the best ways to save 

money is “Never pass up 

a free meal.” If someone 

offers you a home-cooked 

meal, take them up on it. If 

your campus is sponsoring 

an event, go to it. There 

may be complimentary 

food offered at that event. 

COUPON CLIPPIN’ CUTIES 

SANDRA 

DULAKIS 

Are you on the meal plan? 

Take a piece of fruit or 

a baked good home with 

you. This will help with 

the munchies when you are 

forced to pull an all-nighter 

studying for that early 

morning algebra test, and it 

will keep you from buying 

pricey snacks at convenience 

stores. 

Did you happen to notice 

how expensive books are? 

Try renting them. Chegg. 

com is a website that offers 

books for rent, which 

can save a college student 

hundreds of dollars each semester 

in book fees. Can’t 

fi nd the book you need to 

rent? Buy used books from 

your campus bookstore or 

check online at Half.com 

to purchase used books at 

a discounted price. Make 

sure that you keep your 

books in good shape so that 

at the end of the semester 

you can sell them back. 

Are you fi xing up your 

college dorm room or your 

fi rst apartment? Look at 

secondhand stores for used 

furniture, small appliances 

and dishes. Discount or 

resale stores are a great 

way to fi nd used treasures 

to furnish your groovy new 

room. Garage sales are another 

way to fi nd fabulous 

secondhand bargains. 

How proud are you of 

that picture on your new 

student ID card? Don’t 

forget to use your student 

ID when shopping around 

your college town. Often 


Tori Terrell & Daniel Cowan 

Shower: September 11, Lockney 


Shower: October 1 

Kobi Cole & Kyle Haynes 

Shower: October 8, Lockney 

Katie Shirley & Daniel Schafer 

Shower: October 15 

Cynthia’s Heart’s Desire 

2900 Olton Rd. #9 • 296-2548/652-2548 

Telephone Orders Are Welcome 


Sept. 17th & Sept. 30th Showers 

Sherri Reid & Michael Bohr 

September 17th Shower 

Joda Crawford & Jay Wilks 

Kendra White & TJ Terrell 

September 24th Shower 

Sydney Igleheart & Jay Meriwether 

October 1st Shower 


Evalene’s 

Gifts & More 

1401 S. Columbia • 296-9393 

your card will save you 

money on movies, restaurants, 

entertainment and 

concerts. Make sure to 

ask for student discounts 

at your local coffee shops 

and your favorite stores at 

the mall. 

And when it comes to 

buying groceries and personal 

items, clip coupons! 

Coupons can be found in 

your Sunday newspapers, 

magazines, on products in 

the grocery store and online 

at websites like Smartsource.com, 

Redplum.com 

and Coupons.com. 

Don’t let college expenses 

get you down. Join us on 

Facebook, search Coupon 

Clippin’ Cuties and add 

yourself to our group. Find 

out how saving money is 

just as valuable as a college 

education. 

Sandra Dulakis is a nurse, 

mother, wife and founder 

of Coupon Clippin’ Cuties. 

couponclippincutie@gmail.com 

Babies registered in immunization program 

With children back in 

school, we are reminded 

and thankful for all the 

willing volunteers making 

a difference in the health of 

our communities. 

Seniors/Volunteers for 

Childhood Immunizations 

has completed its fourth 

year enrolling more than 

2,400 babies in the immunization 

reminder program 

since it began in 2007. 

Tara Walker, SVCI coordinator, 

reports that this 

year volunteers have signed 

up 472 babies at Covenant 

Hospital Plainview, 122 

babies at Lamb Healthcare 

Center in Littlefi eld and 

21 babies at W.J. Mangold 

Memorial Hospital in 

LINDA 

MILNER 

SHIPP 

Lockney. 

Enrollment in the 

program provides parents 

with handy postcard reminders 

at two, four, six, 

12 and 15 months reminding 

them to vaccinate their 

child in a timely manner. 

Upon enrollment, each 

new mother receives a 

packet of immunization 

information along with a 

crocheted baby cap. During 

the past year, more 

than 500 baby caps were 

made by volunteers to be 

given at the hospitals. 

The number of Texas 

children up-to-date on 

receiving immunizations 

continues to increase 

due in part to the SVCI 

program 

With the temperatures 

pushing 100 degrees, it is 

hard to think about fl u season. 

On behalf of the SVCI 

program, RSVP would like 

to remind our communities 

the U.S. Food and Drug 

Administration is already 

preparing for the 2011-12 

fl u season. 

The U.S. Centers for 

Disease Control and 

Prevention recommends 

everyone six months and 

older to get a fl u shot each 

year. Flu vaccine is available 

at the Plainview/Hale 

County Health Department, 

806-293-1359, or 

check with your physician. 

A strong fl u virus can 

take down a healthy immune 

system. It is wise to 

play it safe and vaccinate. 

The RSVP offi ce will be 

closed Monday for Labor 

Day. Have a safe and fun 

holiday. 

Linda Milner Shipp is director 

of Runningwater Draw RSVP. 

rsvp@texasonline.net 

806.291.1895 

Millennium Singers are ready to rehearse 

The Millennium Singers 

are winding down their 

summer break. We will 

start our regular rehearsal 

and our sing-out schedule 

in September. At 10:15 a.m. 

Wednesday, the Singers 

will be back at rehearsal. 

If you have been involved 

with the Singers before, put 

this date on your calendar. 

If you haven’t been to a 

rehearsal, this is a great 

time to start. Let’s get a 

big group of folks involved 

with this fun, social, choral 

outreach program. 

Accolade Home Health 

Care will be at the Center 

at 11:15 a.m. Wednesday 

to provide blood pressure 

screenings. 

Please stop in and take 

advantage of this service 

that the great folks from 

Accolade Home Health 

Care provide to us. 

We’re enjoying good 

attendance for activities 

and services at the center. 

Let’s keep it up, and bring a 

friend next time. 

A reminder: We will be 

closed Monday in observance 

of Labor Day. 

If you have questions 

about our activities, our 

schedule or just need 

general information about 

the center, please call our 

offi ce at 806-296-5201, 

M-F, 8-4. 

HK2020 and Walmart 

are hosting the third annual 

health and fi tness expo from 

9 a.m.-noon Sept. 10 at the 

Ollie Liner Center. Senior 

Citizens Center employees 

will be there, so please 

NORMA 

CASANOVA 

come see us. 

The free event, open 

to the community, will 

feature health screenings, 

cooking demonstrations, 

interactive activities, 

gardening tips, ballroom 

dancing, fi tness demonstrations 

and more. 

Menu: 

Tuesday: Chicken and 

noodles, green beans, tossed 

salad, hot roll, cake. 

Wednesday: Smothered 

steak, mashed potatoes, 

sweet peas, biscuit, pie. 

Thursday: Meatloaf, hot 

buttered corn, mixed veg- 

gies, biscuit, cake. 

Friday: Ham salad, 

tossed salad, fruit salad, 

home made bread, dessert 

medley 

Norma Casanova is director of 

Hale County Senior Citizens Center. 

806.296.5201 

ANNIVERSARY 

MR. & MRS. DENVER FORD 

Mr. and Mrs. Denver Ford 

of Plainview celebrated their 

50th wedding anniversary 

with a family luncheon and 

party at the Rockin’ R Steak 

House on Sunday, Aug. 28, 

2011. Hosts for the event 

were their children. 

Ford and Joan Barnes 

were married Sept 1, 1961, 

at Acuff Church of Christ in 

Acuff. He is a retired chemi- 

COMMUNITY CALENDAR 

MONDAY 

7 p.m.: Senior Dance, First 

Christian Church, 1800 N. 

I-27. 

TUESDAY 

Noon: Community Partners 

of the Central Plains, 

Old Mexico. 

Noon: Plainview Rotary 

Club, Plainview Civic 

Center. 

Noon: Optimist Club, 

West Texas WoodFire Grill. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

Senior Citizens Center. 

5:30 p.m.: Hale County 

Literacy Council, Room 

4-Houston School. 

6 p.m.: Hi-Plains Genealogical 

Society, Unger 

Memorial Library. Program: 

Sears Houses, Kim Horne. 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon: Plainview Lions 

Club, Plainview Civic 

Center. 

THURSDAY 

6:30 a.m.: Breakfast Lions 

Cowboy King and 

Queen Contest 

Put On Your Best Duds 

for Cowboy Days 

Contest will be 

Friday, Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m. 

Limited Entries! 

Send yours in today! 

All kids ids between the ages of infant and 12 years of age are eligibletoparticip 

eligible to participate. A 

King and Queen will be selected, as well as a Prince and Princess. 

Winning ing girl will receive a crown. Boy will receive a cowboy buckle. King, QQueen, 

Prince and Princess will ride in the Cowboy Day Parade on Saturday, Sept. 17. 

ENTRY FORM - $20 Entry Fee 

Name:___________________________________________ Age: ______________ 

Parents Name:_______________________________________________________ 

Name of School: _________________________________ Grade:_____________ 

Hair Color:_________________ Eye Color:____________________ 

Hobbies:___________________________________________________ 

cal salesman, and Mrs. Ford 

is a teachers’ aide at Thunderbird 

Elementary. 

They are the parents of 

Delynna and Bobby Smith 

of Plainview, Tim Ford of 

Lubbock, Denny and Kathy 

Ford of Amarillo and Mariann 

and John Thompson 

of Laurel, Del. They have 

eight grandchildren and three 

great-grandchildren. 

Club, McClung Center, 

WBU campus. 

Noon: Soroptimists, Plainview 

Civic Center. 

Noon: Kiwanis Club, 

Plainview Civic Center. 

1 p.m.: Chapter BL, PEO, 

Louise Wright. 

1 p.m.: Chapter CZ, PEO, 

Cynthia Pinnell. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

Senior Citizens Center. 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m.: Celebrate Recovery, 

Dare to Believe Ministries, 

724 Ash. 

SATURDAY 

10 a.m.: Witness Writers 

(a writing critique group), 

First United Methodist 

Church. (Enter on the 

south side.) New members 

are welcome. No charge. 

Contact: Carole Bell, 806- 

292-0134. 

To list an event: 


Lifestyles Deadline 

5 p.m. Monday for Sunday paper 

Description of Outfit: ————————————————————————— 

———————————————————————————————————— 

———————————————————————————————————— 

———————————————————————————————————— 

———————————————————————————————————— 

This is not a beauty contest/pageant and judging will be based solely on 

presentation and design of costume. 

For further information contact 293-0087. 

Entry forms may be dropped off at the Rockin’ R or the 

Plainview Herald up until noon Friday, Sept. 16. 

Contestants will be judged on: Attire, Originality, Grooming

Page 4C - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

CLUB NEWS 

Masonic Lodges 

Recently-installed offi cers 

for the year include Robert 

Webb as worshipful Master 

for Lodge #1395 and Danny 

E. Owen as worshipful master 

of Lodge #709. — Danny 

E. Owen 

Plainview Lions Club 

The city’s largest service 

club outdid itself Wednesday 

by presenting Terry Cook, 

Kimberly Brown and Dr. 

Gary Belshaw for a delightful 

moment in the world 

of musical talents. Terry, a 

Plainview native and professional 

opera star, held the 

feline in amazement in his 

presentation of two familiar 

favorites. Kimberly, an 

instructor in vocal music at 

Wayland, sang her Irish version 

of “Danny Boy,” while 

masterfully providing accompaniment 

for both performers. 

A standing ovation was 

given at the conclusion of the 

program. 

Guests at the meeting 

were Lezlie Hukill with 

Mike Fox, Celia Drager with 

her husband Paul, Barbara 

Pauda and Deb Melcher with 

Mike Melcher, and Adrienne 

and Erica Loftus with their 

grandad, Wendell Dunlap. 

Tye Rogers, new principal at 

PHS, was introduced as the 

club’s newest member. 

The Lions’ annual broom 

sale is underway, and orders 

can be placed by calling any 

Lion. The club appreciates 

your support of all our activities. 

We serve — Ron White 

Plainview 

Soroptimist Club 

Soroptimist International 

of Plainview held its weekly 

meeting Thursday at the 

Plainview Country Club. 

President Amanda Curry 

called the meeting to order. 

Judy Gattis provided the 

opening prayer, while Sherry 

Tunnell led the pledges. 

As the fi rst meeting of each 

month is devoted to business, 

Curry fi rst asked for approval 

of the minutes. Following 

this consideration, several 

committee chairs delivered 

reports. Barbara Hunt noted 

two matters of correspondence, 

including a thank-you 

note from Teresa and Tommy 

Young. Other items of 

discussion included a report 

on board-meeting discussions 

related to the storage building 

and to proper classifi cation 

of retired members. Finance 

reports were delivered by 

Nell Williams and Brenda 

Rowan. 

Other committees offering 

reports included Rowan’s 

note that the awards posters 

would be available soon, and 

Carole Bell’s encouragement 

to invite new members to 

join Soroptomists’ efforts 

to serve the community. 

Gattis provided an overview 

of the academic year’s fi rst 

mentoring event at Lakeside 

Fifth Grade Learning Center. 

With 20 young ladies already 

registered, Gattis noted that 

the deadline for enrollment 

is Monday and the fi rst 

mentoring meeting is set for 

October. Rowan reported 

Happy Feet volunteers have 

been busy purchasing shoes 

for needy children, and Alice 

Miller announced the need 

for more Meals on Wheels 

volunteers. Other active committees 

had no new information 

to report. Curry concluded 

by noting the upcoming 

programs for September. 

The meeting was adjourned 

with the Soroptimist 

pledge. — Cindy McClenagan 

Plainview Kiwanis 

Club 

As the club resumed its 

regular weekly meeting 

schedule last week, president 

Karen Crim led the Pledge 

of Allegiance and Charles 

Lawson offered a prayer. 

Continued plans for the 

17th annual Kiwanis Club 

Barbecue were discussed. 

Tickets for the dinner, set for 

5-7 p.m. Friday at Estacado 

Junior High in conjunction 

with the Bulldogs’ homeopening 

game against Big 

Spring, are $5 and available 

from any Kiwanian. The 

meal will include a barbecue 

sandwich, chips, drink and 

dessert. You can eat at the 

cafeteria or use the popular 

drive-up in front the school. 

You won’t even have to get 

out of your vehicle. 

Plainview head football 

coach Marcos Hinojos, 

accompanied by two of the 

team’s six captains in Chris 

Salazar and Marcos Hinojos 

Jr., gave the program. The 

coach said the team and 

coaching staff are working 

hard to turn the program 

around. — Kevin Lewis 

13TH ANNUAL 

COWBOY DAYS 

PARADE 

$ 100 Prize 

• Chuckwagon Breakfast 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. (Ollie Liner Center - $5) 

• Cattle Drive & Parade 10:30 a.m. 

(From the Railroad Depot to Broadway Park, Cowboys, Cattle, & Parade Entries) 

• Games & Events 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

(Booths, Food & Fun at Ollie Liner Center) 

• Chuckwagon Lunch 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. (Ollie Liner Center) 

• Entertainment 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

“Jake Kellen Country Music Band” 

• Ranch Rodeo 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. (At Rodeo Grounds) 

* Dance Afterwards 

* NEW Women’s Division Sunday, Sept. 18, Time TBA 

Vendor Entry Form 

Yes, I would like to join in. 

I’ll Be Selling __________________________________ 

I’ll have a booth displaying ______________________ 

Name: ________________________________________ 

Address: ______________________________________ 

Phone: ________________________________________ 

Contact Information: 

Vernah Ramsower-Sprous 

820 Broadway • Plainview, TX 79072 

296-1320 - Plainview Daily Herald 

Mom wants son to be kind to longtime friend 

Dear Annie: My 12-yearold 

son, “Mark,” is starting 

middle school. He has a 

semi-friend, “Scott,” whom 

he met in day care years 

ago. In spite of attending 

different schools, they have 

maintained a friendship, but 

it has diminished with time. 

Mark and Scott now have 

little in common. Mark has 

lots of friends and is involved 

in several activities. 

Scott, however, has few 

interests, hardly any friends 

and is a little odd. He is a 

good kid with good parents, 

but he is socially awkward. 

Mark has no interest in 

hanging out with Scott, who 

calls frequently. He puts up 

with him on occasion and 

has tried to involve Scott 

in things that interest him, 

but Scott doesn’t share any 

of Mark’s enthusiasms. 

Mark and I have talked 

about Scott, and I’ve done 

my best to teach him to 

be a good person and deal 

with Scott’s diffi cult nature. 

I’ve even talked to Scott's 

parents about their son’s 

poor social skills and have 

suggested ways to teach 

him how to behave in a 

more acceptable manner. 

(Some days, he calls Mark 

every two minutes during 

the course of an afternoon.) 

RELIGION BRIEFS 

GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) — 

A small college in northern 

Indiana that decided to stop 

playing the national anthem 

at sporting events will play 

“America the Beautiful” 

instead. 

Jim Brenneman, president 

of Goshen College, 

said that “America the 

Beautiful” was more 

fi tting with the pacifi st 

traditions of the Mennonite 

Church affi liated 

school and also honored 

the country. 

Leaders of the 1,000-student 

college decided in 

June to quit playing an 

instrumental version “The 

Star-Spangled Banner” 

after starting to do so for 

the fi rst time last year. 

Some students and graduates 

were against the song 

being played because its 

lyrics contain references 

ANNIE’S MAILBOX 

Here’s my problem: Scott 

is now attending the same 

middle school as Mark. I 

know Mark won’t want to 

socialize with him, nor will 

he be keen for Scott to hang 

around his friends. Middle 

school has enough pressure 

for kids. How can I best 

guide my son? — Middle- 

School Mom 

Dear Mom: Kids like 

Mark are highly attuned 

to the social pressures of 

school. He undoubtedly 

believes having an “odd” 

friend will complicate his 

popularity. Nonetheless, it 

is important that you teach 

him to be compassionate 

and tolerant. He doesn’t 

have to hang out with Scott 

or invite him to everything. 

But he should be kind when 

he sees him and include him 

when possible. Mocking, 

to using war to defend the 

country. 

Brenneman said the use 

of “America the Beautiful” 

will begin with sports 

events this fall and the U.S. 

fl ag will 

• • • 

SALT LAKE CITY 

(AP) — A defense attorney 

says two offi cials 

from the polygamous 

sect-run town of Colorado 

City, Ariz., have pleaded 

not guilty to criminal 

charges stemming from 

allegations that they misused 

public funds. 

Fire Chief Jacob Barlow 

and City Manager David 

Darger entered the pleas 

during a Tuesday hearing 

in Mohave Superior Court 

in Kingman. 

Barlow and Darger 

were indicted separately 

on charges of violating 

For The Best 

Cowboy Themed 

Parade Entry 

bullying and teasing are 

absolutely off limits. His 

friends will respect him 

more if they see he has 

integrity. And please talk to 

Scott’s parents about having 

their son evaluated for 

social anxiety disorders and 

Asperger’s. 

Dear Annie: Some time 

ago, I noticed that my wife 

had a large friction burn 

on her tailbone. I asked her 

how that happened, and she 

said it came from sitting in 

the bathtub. 

I may not be the brightest 

guy in the world, but that 

doesn’t seem a likely way 

for a female to get a friction 

burn on her coccyx. Does 

her description sound true? 

— Trusting Husband 

Dear Husband: A red 

mark on her tailbone could 

be from banging her rear 

end in the tub or doing situps 

on the carpet, among 

other things. Unless you 

have additional reasons to 

suspect your wife of misbehavior, 

we’d give her the 

benefi t of the doubt. And 

if you do have cause to be 

suspicious, please consider 

counseling. 

Dear Annie: I read the 

the duty of a custodian of 

public money, participating 

in a criminal syndicate 

and assisting in a criminal 

syndicate. 

Barlow faces 30 counts 

and Darger faces 13. 

Darger’s attorney, Anne 

Chapman, says a judge set 

the next hearing for Sept. 

26. Colorado City is dominated 

by followers of convicted 

child sex offender 

and Fundamentalist Church 

of Jesus Christ of Latterday 

Saints leader Warren 

Jeffs. 

• • • 

COLCHESTER, Vt. 

(AP) — A vote has been 

schedule to decide whether 

Colchester should buy a 26acre 

summer camp on Lake 

Champlain’s Malletts Bay 

from the Roman Catholic 

Diocese of Burlington. 

Parade Entry Form 

Saturday, 

September 17, 

2011 

Name: _________________________________________________________________ 

Address: _______________________________________________________________ 

Phone: _________________________________________________________________ 

Contact Information: 

Monica Garcia • 296-1311 • Plainview Herald 

820 Broadway • Plainview, TX 79072 

letter from “Gonzo,” the 

Navy retiree with the problem 

neighbors, and said, 

“Oh, my word, this could 

have been written by me.” 

I, too, am a Navy retiree. 

Over the years, the neighbors 

went from good to bad 

to nightmarish, refl ecting 

the current lack of manners 

and consideration that is 

common in our population. 

It was our unfortunate experience 

that talking to them 

made matters worse. We 

stayed mostly because we 

had put so much into our 

home. After a drug gang 

moved in next door, we endured 

18 months of their inyour-face 

activity until the 

stress became unbearable. I 

realized it’s just a house and 

not worth the misery. 

Our solution? Three years 

ago, we moved. We found 

a lovely piece of property 

on two acres in a small rural 

town 17 miles away. It’s 

the best thing ever. It keeps 

the neighbors at a distance, 

and we enjoy the wildlife. 

My only regret is waiting 

so long to move, because 

the stress really took a toll 

on my husband and me. — 

Sharon 

Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy 

Mitchell and Marcy Sugar. 

anniesmailbox@comcast.net 

The diocese is selling the 

property to help pay the 

settlement from a series of 

priest sexual abuse cases. 

Townspeople will vote 

Oct. 4 whether to purchase 

the property for $4.5 million. 

On Tuesday, the town 

sponsored a barbecue at 

the site to let people see 

what could become town 

property. 

Resident Katie Leary 

said she supports the purchase 

because she wants to 

see a family-friendly park 

on the lake. Another resident, 

Brian McCarter, said 

his taxes are already too 

high and it’s not the right 

time for the town to invest 

in land. Town offi cials 

have said the purchase 

would be funded through 

bonds.

090411 CLASSIFIEDS S.qxd 9/2/2011 2:25 PM Page C5 

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Page 5C 

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 

Plainview Area 

Farmer’s Market 

WIC Approved 

Wed. & Sat. 

7:30 a.m. to Sell Out 

Beginning July 9 - Oct. 1 

Tractor Supply Parking Lot 

(Stonegate Shopping Center, I-27) 

“Buy Local, Eat Fresh” 

125. School & 

Instructions 

Defensive Driving 

Course 1-800-454-6051. 

Jobs Waiting 

Shortage of Commercial 

Drivers in U.S. 

Start a New Career 

by earning your Commercial 

Operator License with 

the help of Amarillo College! 

Earn $35,000-$40,000 

in the first year. 

Classes start 

September 19th 8am 

Call for information 

(806) 335-4370. 

130. 

Lost & Found 

Reward! Lost 8/30/11 touch 

cell phone at YMCA. 392- 

4367. 

Classifi ed 

Advertising 

Deadlines 

Display Ads 

Copy & Size -- 2 Days Before The Ad 

Is To Appear In The Paper 

Word Ads 

1 p.m. The Day Before The Ad Is To 

Appear In The Paper 

To Place Your Ad Call 

Carol 296-1303 or Marcie 296-1304 

Sales Support 

Our company is looking for an enthusiastic 

person to serve as support 

to a sales and marketing team. The 

successful candidate will be a self 

starter with excellent computer skills 

and be able to handle multiple assignments 

in a fast paced, deadline 

environment. The ability to communicate 

with other employees and 

build relationships with our customers 

is a must. Some sales will be required. 

Competitive salary with excellent 

benefits. Send resume to: 


P.O. Box 1240-MM 

Plainview, TX 79073-1240 

WANTED: WELDERS 

For Farm Equipment Repair and Manufacturing 

• Applicant must have 3 yrs. welding experience out 

of last 5 years of jobs. 

• Applicant should have a working knowledge of shop 

equipment: torch, drill press, shear, press brake, air 

arc, etc. … must be able to read shop prints. 

• Applicant should have good attitude, must be 

dependable, self starter, work with little supervision, 

agreeable to instruction. 

• Applicant will be given skills test of materials and 

measuring as well as welding test with stick and 

wire. 

Olton Welding & Machine, Inc. will provide 40 

hrs., plus 9 hrs. overtime, 80% inside working conditions. 

Wage will depend on experience, $14.00 up to 

$20.00/hr, 7 paid holidays, health insurance, signing 

bonus, attendance bonus, relocation expenses. 

Call 

806-285-3006 

For Appointment 

200 

Employment 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Experienced full time 

farm hand needed. 

Call 879-2148. 

Feed Truck Driver and 

Mill Hand 

Experience helpful. References 

required. 

Call Mon.- Fri., 8AM-5PM, 

(806)668-4731 

Learn a New Skill! 

Become a Professional 

Tax Preparer 

Training NOW 

for Upcoming Tax Season 

Limited Openings -Jobs 

available upon Completion 

Call Jackson Hewitt Tax 

Service (806) 288-2828. 

Looking for a licensed 

journeyman. Call 

293-9849 or come by 2109 

S. Date for an application. 

Pen Riders - Experience 

required, Employee must 

provide their own horses 

and tack. Good benefits, 

feed and care provided for 

(3) horses. Top pay for 

qualified applicants. Send 

application and references 

to Cattlemens Feedlot, 

Olton, TX. 79064 or call 

(806) 285-2616. 

Pioneer Hi-Bred International, 

Inc. is seeking temporary 

employees to perform 

a variety of tasks from 

approximately August until 

April. Duties will include, 

but are not limited to, plant 

harvest, warehousing, conditioning 

and maintenance 

activities. Ideal candidate 

will possess a high school 

diploma or equivalent. Must 

be willing to work overtime 

hours, shift work and weekends 

during peak periods. 

Must have the ability to lift 

up to 60 lbs. and work in 

various weather conditions. 

NO phone calls. Apply in 

person at Pioneer Hi-Bred 

International, Inc., 2240 CR 

60, Plainview, TX. 

Advertise Today 

Call 296-1304 

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 

SouthPlainsCollegereservestherighttoextendthesearchornot 

offerpositionadvertised. Applicantsaresubjecttobackground 

checks. An Affirmative Action & Equal Opportunity Educational 

Institution 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Ready for a career 

instead of just a job? 

Apply for work with the City 

of Plainview and help make 

a difference in the local community. 

Now accepting applications 

for: 

Heavy Equipment Operator: 

Operates scraper, compactor, 

dozer, maintainer, 

and loader for alley and landfill 

maintenance. Also operates 

various types of light 

equipment on occasion. 

Class B CDL required. Prefer 

two years experience as a 

heavy equipment operator. 

Job involves occasional Saturday 

work. Beginning 

hourly wage of $12.92. 

Light Equipment Operator: 

Operates light- to mediumduty 

equipment to clean, 

repair, and maintain roads, 

bridges, and rights-of-way. 

Assists on other projects as 

needed. Must have or obtain 

Class B CDL and other 

licenses withing grace period. 

Beginning hourly wage 

of $10.51. 

Water Reclamation Superintendent: 

Responsible for 

the care, maintenance, and 

operation of the City’s 

sewage treatment facilities. 

Prefer advanced training in 

sewage treatment theory 

with at least five years of 

related experience. Class B 

waste water treatment certificate 

required. Beginning 

salary of $45,552 or higher, 

depending on qualifications. 

Call automated job line 

recording at 296-1115 for 

complete details. 

Applications available in the 

Personnel Department, 

City Hall, 901 Broadway. 

EEO. ADA. 

Wanted: Semi truck and 

trailer mechanic. Experience 

required. Must have 

own tools. Apply in person 

at 402 N. Cedar or call 

(806) 293-9144. 

Wellness 

Opportunities 

Looking to make an impact, 

advance, and succeed? 

International health & 

wellness company (1967) 

expanding into Lubbock. 

• Entry level 

• Assistant Manager 

• Managers 

• CSR 

• Offi ce positions available. 

No experience necessary. 

Limited applications 

accepted. 

Call now 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

(806) 368-0829 

Redefining 

Clinical 

Excellence 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

Area Home Care 

has an immediate opening 

for a 

Certifi ed Nurse 

Aide. 

Must have excellent 

references and 

experience. Must have 

reliable transportation. 

Please come by 

201 W. 4th 

for application 

Tulia Health & Rehabilitation 

is 

currently seeking 

Full-Time Business 

Office Manager 

Great Benefits! 

Full-Time LVN 

2-10 

PRN CNAs, LVNs, & RNs 

Come join our Dynamic 

Team! 

Call Apryll today! 

(806) 995-4810 

We are an Equal Opportunity 

Employer 

Plainview 

Healthcare 

Center 

is currently accepting 

applications for 

Full-Time Licensed 

Social Worker 

Current Texas License 

Competitive Benefi ts Package 

See DON at: 

2510 West 24th 

or fax resume to: 

806-296-7989 

eoe 

HEALTHCARE 

Plainview Offi ce 

Full-time RN 

Case Manager 

Excellent benefi t 

package and salary 

May pick up an 

application at any 

Interim Offi ce 

Or come by 

2620 Yonkers 

Painview, TX 

806-288-0220 

E.O.E. 

Legends of the Plains 

LVNs $21 per hour 

& CNAs $10 per hour 

Call Teresa at 

(806) 839-2102. 

Local News You Can’t Get Anywhere Else! 

Where faith meets the 

future of medicine. 

Covenant Hospital 

Nursing 

Social Worker 

RNs 

Physical Therapist 

- Cardiac Telemetry 

Certified Occupational Asst. - Case Manager 

Mgr. Laboratory Outreach - Medical-Surgical 

Hematology Supervisor - Nephrology 

Medical Technologist - Orthopedics 

Surgical Tech 

Environmental Services Rep. 

- Resource Pool 

Regional Dir. Patient Access 

Manager Patient Access 

CNA 

Dir. Clinical Surgical Services Covenant Plainview Hospital 

Covenant Medical Group Medical Technologist 

Medical Laboratory Technician 

Nurse Practitioner 

Physician Assistant 

Office Medical Assistant 

Clinic LVN 

Surgery Mgr-Registered Nurse 

Formby/Wheeler TDCJ Unit 

Correctional LVN 

LVN Medical-Surgical 

HR Department | 3615 19th St | P 806.725.0529 | F 806.725.1055 | EOE 

For more information or to apply, visit 

www.CovenantHealth.org 

SALES JOB FAIR 

Reagor Dykes Ford Lincoln Toyota in 

Plainview announces job fair event 

for Ford & Toyota Sales Associates. 

No sales experience is needed but always helpful, 

we need people that are good communicators and 

like people and enjoy giving exceptional customer 

service. Training is provided. 

The income potential and benefits are good for 

the right person” says Joe Landin, Auto Group 

Marketing Director. Ford & Toyota offer a full 

line up of popular pickups, SUV’s and good gas 

mileage cars are spurring the growth in Plainview 

& West Texas. Interested persons are invited to 

attend a hiring session at 5pm or at 7pm at the 

Holiday Inn Express in Plainview, just north of the 

Walmart on I-27 on Thursday, September 8, 2011. 

email: davidthomastx@aol.com 

or joelandin@reagordykes.com 

806.293.2511 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

Swisher Memorial Hospital 

in Tulia, TX. 

is currently seeking: 

Full-Time MT or MLT 

Must have credentials and 

at least one year of 

experience. 

LVN’s 

Shifts currently available 

include full-time 7pm- 7am, 

PRN 7am - 7pm, & 

7pm-7am. Night shift and 

weekend differential pay 

available! 

If interested, please call 

Human Resources at 

995-3581 or visit SMH 

website to fill out an 

application at 

www.swisherhospital.com. 

215. Drivers 

Needed 

$2000 HIRING BONUS! 

Higher pay & LOTS of 

OVERTIME for oilfield 

truck drivers who are 

willing to do labor. Class A 

CDL, tanker, & hazmat. 

1 year driving experience. 

Home one week monthly. 

Paid travel, perdiem, & 

motel. Good benefits. 

No need to relocate. 

325-728-2675 

www.tttransports.com 

Drivers: Local & Regional! 

Great Pay & 100% 

PAID Health Ins.! 

CDL-A, 1 yr. TT Exp. 

Tank-Haz End. Req. 

Martin Transport: 

1-866-823-0286 

NOW HIRING 

Class A CDL Drivers 

Flatbed & Step Deck. 

Prefer experience with 

over dimensional freight. 

Contact 

Thomas Trucking 

(806) 652-2152 

TRUCK DRIVER’S 

WANTED! 

If you are looking for a 

good job with all the 

benefits, come see us! 

The oilfield is Booming in 

the Texas Panhandle. 

Must relocate to 

Pampa, TX. 

Must have CDL with 

Tanker Endorsement. 

Must pass drug screen. 

Call D.E. Chase, Inc. at 

1-806-669-3219. 

Looking To Sell 

Your Vehicle? 

Call 

Carol 

296-1303 

To Place Your 

Ad! I’ll Help You 

Get It SOLD! 

215. Drivers 

Needed 

NOW HIRING 

DRIVERS 

for our bulk division! 

Strong candidates must 

have a Class A CDL with 2 

years experience & good 

driving record. Benefi ts 

Include: Health/Life Ins., 

vacation/holiday pay, 401k 

with company match, 

safety bonus & passenger 

policy. 

APPLY ONLINE AT 

www.wwtransportinc.com 

or you may call us at 

1-800-936-6770 

(Ext. 111 or 112) 

220. Clerical 

Help Wanted 

BILINGUAL 

SECRETARY 

Needed for busy offi ce. 

Must have good 

customer service and 

phone skills. Duties include 

typing, fi ling, data 

entry. Must be computer 

literate. 

Apply at 

808 S. Columbia 

Farm Bureau Insurance 

235. 

Childcare 

Registered Family Home 

has opening for 18 months 

or older. Nutritious meals, 

curriculum, and plenty of 

TLC. 296-0376. 

240. 

Work Wanted 

Have meter, will check 

washer/dryer. Cheap! 

Call (806) 470-3507. 

Have small trailer for hire, 

cheap! 

Call (806) 470-3507. 

Business 

Closing! 

Thank You 

With deepest 

gratitude, we extend 

this word of thanks for 

the many kind acts of 

sympathy expressed 

by thoughtful friends 

and neighbors in our 

recent sorrow. For 

the food, cards and 

floral offerings, we 

are deeply grateful. 

Your kindnesses have 

meant so much to us. 

The Family of Tonya Havis-Esquibel 

General Labor Wanted 

Farm repair welding shop needs mechanical minded 

person to assist our welders. Will be required to paint, 

unload steel trucks, replace broken bearings, repair 

equipment, etc. Should have knowledge of welding 

shop tools. Most work will be inside. Sweeping and 

tool upkeep will be part of the job. 

Olton Welding & Machine, Inc. offers: health 

insurance, signing bonus, moving expenses, attendance 

bonus, 7 paid holidays, earned vacation. We 

work 49 hrs. per wk. Test Will Be Given. Pay $10.00- 

$14.00 per hour depending on test and experience. 

Call 

806-285-3006 

For Appointment 

FIVE STAR AUCTIONEERS 

AUCTION CALENDAR 

Saturday, September 24, 2011 - Sale Time: 9:30 a.m. 

Doug Sopher Estate - Owner 

Located: Olton, Texas - Selling: Machine Shop, Electrical 

Equipment, Model Trains & Engines 

Saturday, October 15, 2011 - Sale Time: 9:30 a.m. 

Key Brothers Implement, Inc. - Owners 

Located: Snyder, Texas - Selling: Tractors, Cotton Equipment, Hay Equipment, 

Farm Equipment, Toobar Make-ups 

Saturday, October 8, 2011 - Sale Time: 9:00 a.m. 

Wade Implement Annual Fall Stamford Sale - Owners 

Located: Stamford, Texas - Selling: Tractors, Front End Loaders, Vehicles, 

ATV’s, Construction Equipment, Cotton Equipment, Livestock, Dirt 

Pasture Equipment, Spray Equipment Toolbar Make-ups & Much More! 

STORE AUCTION 

“Broadway Gifts & Antiques” 

Sat., Sept. 10 - 9:00 a.m. 

Viewing: Fri. Sept. 9, 12-6 p.m. 

LOCATION! 715 DENVER ST ST. 

Plainview, TX 

Corner of 8th & Denver 

EVERYTHING 

MUST GO! 

“Roxanne & Ed King” - Owners 

★ Store Contents Moved to 715 Denver St. ★ 

★ ENTIRE STORE LIQUIDATION! ★ 

FURNITURE - Drexel “Mahogany” Bd. Rm. Suite, New Cider Press, Oak Buffet, Oak Secretary, 

Curio Cabinets, Display Cases, “Mahogany” Tables, DL Oak Table, Clocks, Roll Top 

Desk, “Knotty Pine” (Wine Cabinet, Desk, Hutch, Corner Shelf), Easels, Chairs, School 

Desk, Dining Tables, “Knotty Pine” (Hall Tree, Kit. Block, Chairs), Curio Clock, Lrg. Butcher 

Block, Victrola, Fireplace Mantels, Rustic Furniture, Mirrors, Lamps, Elegant Pictures, Lrg. 

Chess Set (Cowboys & Indians), Old Pieces, Benches, Metal Works, Oil Lamps & More! 

GLASSWARE - Dishes, Crystal, Goblets, Beer Steins, Cranberry, Pitchers, Whiskey Decanters, 

Elegant Figurines, Music Boxes, Banks, Ball Jars, Dish Sets, Assorted Glassware, 

Glass Door Knobs, Oneida, Punch Bowl Set, Too Much Glassware To Mention! 

MISCELLANEOUS - “Gifts of All Types”, Collectible Knife Sets, Collectible Cars, Cast 

Iron Items, Collegiate Items, Purses, Candles, Racks, Costume Jewelry, Crocks, Crafts, 

“Scented Sachets”, Sml. Signs, Gifts, Bottles, Games, Crosses, Sml. Kit. Appliances, Tea 

Pots, “Eden Angels”, College Yard Signs, Lots of Collectibles, Peg Board, “Old Stuff”, Doll 

Parts, Bottle Capper, Chandelier, Lures, Yard Stuff, “Old Bath Tub”, Filing Items & More! 

Terms & Conditions - 10% Buyer’s Premium - Cash or Check w/proper ID. All Sales Final. 

Accounts Settled Sale Day. All Items Sold “As-Is, Where Is, Without Guarantees Implied 

Or Otherwise.” Not Responsible For Any Misdescriptions. Not Responsible For Accidents 

Or Lost Items. We Are Agents Only. Announcements Sale Day Take Precedence. Lunch 

Available by “Season’s Way Tea Room.” 

McNutt Auction Service 

Larry McNutt, #7881 Ronnie Thornton, #9644 

806-729-1460 806-292-7171 

Plainview, TX

090411 CLASSIFIEDS S.qxd 9/2/2011 2:04 PM Page C6 

Page 6C - Sunday, September 4, 2011 - Plainview Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Claude & Margie Ray – 

Shop Equipment Auction 


Sale Time: 9:00 a.m. 

Location: South side of Hart, TX on HWY 145 

A.C. arc welder 

Dayton Speed air 

compressor 

Matco Tool Chest 

Antique forge 

blower 

Antique post drill 

Antique wagon 

bolster 

Antique wrenches 

Lot hand tools 

Table saws 

Band saw 

Lot air tools 

Troybilt roto tiller 

Heavy Duty floor 

jack 

Old good anvil 

Craftsman 6.5 HP 

push mower 

Lot garden tools 

Good chain hoist 

Lot ladders 

1954 NAA Ford 

tractor 

Ford tractor 

equipment 

1982 Chevy pickup 

good 

condition 

Many more items too numerous to mention!! 

For more information contact: 

Jerry Kittrell (806) 647-6200 

Meal will be catered by the Zealot Club 

Buy Se a home hablawith with Espanol! a Plainview Call ERA us agent for aand and free, receive no obligation a discount 

coupon market for 50% analysis off custom on your window home. treatments Great by time Ranada to & Co. 

Designs!! buy or Ask sell, our interest agents about rates other arediscounts discounts at lowest offered levels by ever! ERA. 

STRENGTH KNOWLEDGE DEPENDABILITY 

Drury 

Roberts 

293.4413 

250 

Merchandise 

260. Garage & 

Estates Sales 

1401 W. 23rd Sun. 1-5p, 

Mon.-Sat. 9a-5p Couch & 

loveseat, misc. 

Estate/Moving Sale! 

105 S.W. 9th St. Sat. 9/10 

8am-3pm Furniture, clothing, 

tools, books, art work, 

kitchen goods, & more! 

Every Saturday 9am-?, 

S. of I-Hop in front of 

Sto-N-Go. 806-518-2973 

265. Articles 

for Sale 

1950’s Dutch Boy Cookie 

Jar among others. S. I-HOP, 

9a. 806-518-2973. 

2 Antique brass & crystal 

Scouts lamps. S. of I-HOP. 

Sat., 9a. 

2 endtable lamps & 1 floor 

lamp. Call 296-2180 or 

( 575) 430-6095. 

Baby playpen for sale, 

$15. Call 296-6888. 

Box of Adult Men Jeans, 

sizes vary. Call 296-6888. 

Box of T-shirts, Med & 

Large, 75 Cents & $1 each. 

296-6888 

Cedar firewood, CHEAP. 

(806) 470-3507. 

Christmas, Halloween, 

Thanksgiving decor. S. of I- 

HOP, Sat. 9a. 

Dishes, glassware, utensils 

Storage Unit Sale S. of 

I-Hop Every Sat. 9am-? 

G.I. Joe Jeep w/original 

box, men and all accessories. 

S. of I-HOP, Sat. 9a. 

Heavy, 9 drawer filing cabinet 



“Oven-proof” dishes. Coffee 

& Cocoa mugs, serving & 

lamp. S. of I-Hop Sat. 9am 

Pool Table, Greenleaf Billiard 

Table. Dark 

Mahogney wood, gold felt 

3 slate. Leather strap pockets, 

balls, racks, & cue 

sticks. Call (806) 774-8994. 

School supplies, notebooks 

Storage Unit Sale S. 

of I-Hop Every Sat. 9am-? 

Set of Cathalon pans. 

Call 296-6888. 

Small antique oriental 

carved black & brass oil 

lamp. S. of I-HOP, Sat. 9a. 

Treadmill & stationery bike, 

rowing exercise machines. 

S. I-HOP, Sat. 9a. 

VHS Storage cabinets, S. 

of I-HOP, Sat. 9a. 

275. 

Furniture 

1950’s Covered Wagon 

lamp Storage Unit Sale S. 

of I-Hop every Sat. 9am-? 

1950’s wagon wheel couch, 

2 chairs, 4 tables. Color 

wheat. S. of I-HOP. Sat. 9a 

2 Cedar Hope Chests 



Antique full-size cast 

iron bed, twin size iron 

bed, & 2 end tables. 

Serious inquiries only! 

Call 806-729-4664. 

Computer desk. Sale S. of 


Dark wood lamp table 

w/doors and large table 

lamp. S. I-HOP, Sat. 9a 

Drop leaf table w/6 chairs & 

2 leaves. Call 293-4979. 

Haywood-Wakefield dining, 

living & bdrm set, colorwheat. 

S. of I-Hop Sat. 9am 

Heavy iron square tubing 

table, desk, & 4 bookcases, 

S. I-HOP, Sat. 9a. 

Like New Twin Serta mattress 

& box springs. 

Call 494-3307. 

Love seat with twin size 

sleeper, $75 Call 685-2855. 

Medium blue couch, 

(806) 494-3307. 

Office Chairs For Sale 



Tan leather couch for sale! 

In good condition, come 

see! $60 Call 518-9141. 

Wall-mounted entry table, 

gold wood, black marble 

top. S. I-HOP, Sat. 9a. 

Debbi 

Wilkins 

292.0263 

290. 

Appliances 

Countertop refrigerator, S. 

of I-HOP, Sat., 9a. 

305. Musical 

Instruments 

12-string guitar in amazing 

cond. Serious 

inquiries! Call 729-4664. 

2 Flutes in great shape! 

$200 each. 

Call (806) 317-7728 

after 6 pm. 

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 

325. Building 

Materials 

348. 

Used lumber for sale! 

Call 296-5067. 

Free Articles 

Free Kittens to good 

homes. Call 685-7035 or 

1313 Vernon after 5pm. 

Free toddler bed, in good 

condition. Call 543-2136. 

350. Want To 

Buy/Trade 

Want to buy junk batteries 

$11 & up. Call (806) 

637-9523 or (806) 891- 

1867. 

Jolie 

Steele 

729.6278 

400 

Pets & 

Livestock 

404. Pets, Service 

& Supplies 

1 yr. old, Male 

Blonde/white Chihuahua 

for sale! Call 296-6888. 

2 female Yorkie-Poos, 6 

wks. old, 806-543-5131 

Male Half Lab/Half Boxer 

puppy for sale, $10. Brindle 

color. Call 518-1950. 

406. Livestock & 

Poultry 

2 large goats for sale! 

Call 293-7506. 

414. Farm & Ranch 

Equipment 

RECONDITIONED 

JD CORN HEADERS 

15 Row, 20 inch, poly-tin 

$22,000, 

10-row LP 30 inch $14,000 

8-row 40 inch $12,000 

8-row 30 inch $10,000 

Jim Smith, Earth, TX 

Days 806-257-2194 

Nights 806-257-3757 

452. 

450 

Rentals & 

Leases 

Apartments 

1 bdrm., basement apt. 

406 W. 9th, refrigerator & 

cookstove, rent $325, dep. 

$300. Water pd., No pets, 

292-3320. 

1 br. apt. w/stove & 

refrig. $375. All bills pd. 

M&M Mobile Homes. 

Call 292-3151 or 296-0392 

Bill 

Strickland 

292.1687 

Call Us On “Any” Property In Town 

296-5514 • 716 Broadway 

Cary Eaves • 806-773-7140 

NEW LISTING: Extra neat & clean 3-bedroom w/Central heat & air,Vinyl 

Buddy Brown • 774-8994 

no-paint exterior siding, 2-Lots & Garage...........................$49,500 www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

NEW LISTING: Remodeled Inside & Out, 4-Bedrooms, 1 ¾ baths, beautiful ceramic tile shower, New Kitchen Cabinets .............................................$57,200 

WEST OF YONKERS: Very clean, nice carpet, fireplace, 3-2, Owner will help w/buyer’s closing costs REDUCED..................................... $69,900 

NEW LISTING: On Westside just a few blocks to Schools, 3-Bedroom, 2-bath, fireplace, 2-car garage, remodeled kitchen ......................................... $99,750 

ON HOLIDAY DRIVE: $2000 Buyers Closing Cost Paid by Seller, Westside corner lot, 3-bedrooms, 1 ¾ Baths, fireplace, dbl garage ...........................$115,000 

WESTRIDGE: Finest of Homes, Many “EXTRAS” 4-2.5-2, Basement, 2-living areas, 2-fireplaces, Best of the Best ..................................................$309,000 

A CHARMING HISTORIC HOME: Built 1914, 4-bedroom + Office, Hardwood Floors, New Carpet, 2,250 sq. ft, REDUCED ..................................$79,000 

SOUTH 400: Located on approx 1-acre, 3-Bedroom Brick, 2-bath, No city taxes, central heat/air, Well & septic system........................................$95,000 

TOWNHOME: Has all the ‘EXTRAS” fireplace, small yard, Updated kitchen, wood floors, 3-2-2, sprinklers/Alarm.................................................................................. $105,750 

NEW LISTING: Westgate, located on a corner lot, tall ceilings, Isolated master bedroom & bath, fireplace, ....................................................................$112,000 

METAL COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE: 5,000 SQ. FT. 3-Lots, Light Manufacturing zone.......................................................................................$67,500 

IT’S BIG & ROOMY: 3-large bedrooms, 2½ baths, corner fireplace, central heat/air, 2-car garage REDUCED ...................................$59,950 

NEW LISTING: 3-Bedrooms, isolated master, remodeled master bath, central heat & air, 1¾ baths, hardwood floors............................... $57,500 

NEW LISTING: Excellent Westside Location, 3-1 ¾-2, 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 

452. 

Amy 

Bryant 

774.0606 

Apartments 

Apt. for rent-single only. 

No HUD, no pets, no smoking, 

basement, cable furn., 

carport, $600 mo, $100 

dep. All bills pd. 

Call 296-0242. 

Bethesda 

Manor Apts. 

HUD assistance available. 

1 bdrm. or effi ciency for 

handicapped. All bills paid. 

Call Linda 293-7225 

Cottage-style studio 

home-away-from home! 

Everything furnished, 

short term or long term 

stay available! Call Kathy 

at (806) 729-5523. 

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. 

Rear Effic. apt., stove & 

fridge furnished. Unfurn. 

$275 Mo. $250 dep. No 

HUD, no kids, Ref. Call 

806-292-9218. 

With our friendly staff you’ll 

know your home! 1, 2 or 3 br. 

Plainview Apts. 293-2000 

456. Mobile 

Homes & Spaces 

2 br 1 ba mobile home, 

M&M Mobile Home Park 

296-0392 or 292-3151 

For rent or lease to own 

3 sm. br., 1ba. 12X60 

mobile home. 

Oakwood Acres 

Call 293-4466. 

458. Homes 

for Rent 

1 & 2 br. houses. HUD 

ok. References 292-2226 

1 bedroom apartment 

& efficiency apartments 

available! 

Warrick Properties 

Call 296-5554. 

1 br. $350 rent. $175 dep. 

Call 729-7508. 

1 br., cent. H/A, stove & 

refrigerator, carpet, near 

Wayland. No pets. Dep. 

References a Must. 

Call 774-1484. 

2 bdrm in Hale Center 

Call 685-5411. 

2-2-2 Duplex 

3611 Grandview 

Stove, FP, wt. pd. No HUD, 

no pets. $850 mo, $300 

dep. Call 293-2764 

Ref. required. 

3 bdrm trailer, 1 bath 

$375 mth., & 2 bdrm, 

1 bath $275 mth. 

No deposit, water pd. 

Call 293-1625 or 

292-7568. 

Nice 3 bdrm., CH/A, storage 

bldg., fenced yard. 

Rent $550 Mo. No Pets, No 

HUD. 508 Independence 

293-0882. 

904 W. 13th St. 2 br/1 ba. 

$400/$250 dep. 729-6686 

Country Home For Rent. 

3/1, laundry, lg. yard, lots of 

trees, Afton, North Dickens 

Co., Patton Springs School 

$400 Mo. plus dep. Available 

Sept. 15, 806-422- 

0267. 

Great brick 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 

bath, huge basement, 

great location & yard. References 

required. $1350 

mth. (806) 676-2060 


Call 296-1304 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

Lori 

Bennett 

292.2583 

458. Homes 

for Rent 

FOR LEASE 

Lovely, 3 bedroom farm 

house, refrigerated air conditioning, 

8 miles West of Plainview 

on all-weather road. 

Barn and corrals suitable for 

horses and/or cattle. Approx. 

30 acres of native pasture. 

$750 per month 

J.B. Roberts 

Roberts & Wilkins, Realtors 

(806) 293-4413 

Houses For Rent 

Ref. & lease req. Contact 

Cary L. Eaves, Realtor 

Call 296-5514 ext. 114. 

morganeavesrealestate.com 

Nice 2 bdrm. 

804 Galveston 

A/C, fenced yard, no pets, 

no HUD. $425 mth. 

Call 293-0882. 

Taking applications for: 

2019 W. 21st - 4/1.5, 

$800/$800; 

1977 CR 105- 3/1, 

$650,$650; 

Contact Lori Bennett, 

ERA Roberts & Wilkins, 

REALTORS, 

806-293-4413 

Westgate home for rent 

4120 Villa Drive 3-2-2 

w/sunken living room & 

fireplace. $800 mo. plus 

dep. Call 928-322-5957 

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 

465. Shops 

for Rent 

Ready Immediately! 

2008 W. 26th 

(2) 30’X50’ X14’ bldgs., 

one w/office, heat, 12’X12’ 

OH door, 240 V. elec. $300 

Call Scott Snipes at 

(806) 292-9792. 

469. Commercial 

Buildings 

Commercial property for 

rent 1710 W. 11th 

$300 mo. $300 dep. 

Call 292-0882 or 292-3151. 

472. Hunting 

Leases 

1995 Cadillac Sedan Deville 

Have to see to believe. 122k miles. 

$7,000 (Will Haggle!) 

869-6401 

Can be seen at 803 Amarillo 

USDA 

Rural Development 

Government Foreclosure Sale 

Sale Date: 09/06/11 

Sale Time: 1:00 p.m. 

Sale Price: At the courthouse steps 

inside the West courthouse entrance 

in Tulia, Swisher County, Texas. 

David 

Kopp 

729.4878 

Dove Hunting 

Call 685-1600 

Newsprint 

End Rolls 

Great for lining bird cages, packing, 

painting, covering tables. 

Various size rolls. 

Starting at $ 500 each 

Come by 

Plainview Daily Herald 

820 Broadway 

702 N. Hale Ave. 

Tulia, Texas 

4 bedrooms, 2 bath, 1344 Sq. Ft. 

Minimum Bid: $30,080.00 

Total bid in cash due at Sale 

Telephone (806) 468-8600, Ext. 4 

for additional information 

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 

Ceil 

Wilson 

292.8929 

Alice 

Sawayer 

292.1687 

550 

Real Estate 

Hale County 295 Acres in 

Edmonson, TX. 

3 wells, sprinkler, nice 

farm, REDUCED! 

$1585/acre 

www.streetsrealestate.com 

(806) 847-7400 

WE PAY CASH 

FOR HOUSES! 

292-3580 

or 293-1133 

552. Acreage 

for Sale 

Check our websites for 

other properties. 

BRISCOE CO., TX. – 122 acres, 7 

wells, row irrigated, wind energy 

lease. 

1530 S HWY 385 – Historic Home 

on the edge of Dimmitt, home of an 

accomplished musician. This home 

would make a charming bed and 

breakfast or just a quaint place to 

reside. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with 

much room to expand, parlor-living 

room, dining room, offi ce/workroom, 

wonderful gardens and outbuildings. 

CRP – Kress, TX. – 166, Hockley 

Co. 86.8, Cochran Co. 201.6 

www.scottlandcompany.com 

www.texascrp.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. 

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 

3 bdrm house for sale in 

Hale Center,110 W. 5th St. 

$19,000 cash OR $21,000 

Owner Finance with 

$2,000 down. 

Call Steve 774-4185. 

House will go fast! 

302 SE 2nd St Lockney, 

double wide Schult on 2 1/2 

lots. 3 br, 2 bath, handicap 

ramp. 2 car carport, storage 

shed in fenced backyard. 

Assiter Real Estate 

983-2511 or 895-4431 

FLOYDADA - $11,000 

cash only, 416 W Jackson 

2/2. Nice little house with 

handicap bathroom. Currently 

rented. 

Call (806) 773-1963. 


Lourdes 

Hernandez 

729-9478 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

FLOYDADA - $17,000 

cash only, 215 W. Crockett 

3/2 Central Heat/Air. 

Needs a little work. Currently 

rented. 

Call (806) 773-1963. 

For Sale By Owner 3/2/2 

home with plenty of cabinets, 

walk-in closets, finished 

basement, fireplace, 

front and back patios. Great 

location Call 806-774-0340. 

For Sale By Owner: 

1105 Raleigh. 2 bd, 1 1/2 

bath w/2 living areas, 3 

roomy, extra closets, huge 

kitchen, new wooden 

porch, walk-in garage/shop 

large backyard. Asking 

$73,000. 296-2314. 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

BY OWNER 

1506 W. 12th 

2 bedroom 

Refurbished. 

Low down payment 

Owner Finance 

292-3580 

Nice brick 4/3/2 home, 

2,763 sq. ft., some 

upgrades inside, between 

Abernathy & Hale Center 

on HWY 37, water well, on 

4 acres. Call 777-2760. 

Quaint and absolutely immaculate 

2 bdrm. 1 bath country home in 

Hale Center, TX. Located across 

the street from new high school. 

Approx. 12 acres with steel horse 

barn that has indoor stalls, tack storage 

and sliding doors on both ends. 

Property also has a roping arena 

and plenty of pasture. To top it all 

off, perfectly located on the property 

is an operating commercial business......................................$95,000 

Triangle Realty, LLC 

7649 Canyon Dr. • Amarillo, TX 79110 

806-367-8334 

Tulia: 3 bdrm, 2 b, 2 car 

gar., nice patio, corner lot. 

Call 292-0443 for appointment. 

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! 

Avon 

To Buy or Sell 

AVON! 

Need Extra Income 

for the holidays? 

Call Keisha 

806-789-2872 

Carpet 

Cleaning 

3 Rooms & 

A Hallway $99 

Or one Room $49.95 

Commercial, Residential 

Carpets 

Call Brent Ramsower 

Today! 

292-4685 

Concrete 

Concrete & Welding 

Specialists. 

No job to small. 25 Years 

experience. Fences, 

patios, carports, sidewalks, 

driveways. 806- 

685-6275 or 682-229- 

0374. 

Construction 

Concrete Work 

Driveways, sidewalks, 

patios, all types of 

concrete work. Free 

Estimates! Low rates! 

Call (806) 292-2695. 

House 

Cleaning 

600 

Transportation 

610. 

Autos 

00 Chevy Corvette C-5 

Targa top, auto, borze exhaust 

system, red, black interior. 

$15,950. 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

Sell It In 

the 

Classifieds! 


For Your House 

Cleaning Needs 

Call (806) 441-6808. 

References Available! 

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. 


610. 

Autos 

1976 Cadillac 

Convertible 

(Last of the Big Ones!) 

Front wheel drive, good condition, 

needs some restoration. 

$6,000. Can be seen at 100 E. 

24th. For more information call 

292-9002 

1996 Corvette 

Has both tops: Smoked glass 

& red, red with silver interior. 

$10,950 $10,500 OBO. 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

2002 HYUNDAI 

SANTA FE GLS 

107K, 23 MPG Hwy., CD, Cruise, 

Sun Roof, Oil Change Every 

3,000 Mi. at Dealer, A/C, Rear W/ 

Defroster/Wiper, 2WD, $5,299 

806-518-4092 

616. Vans & 

Suburbans 

07 Chevy 

Suburban LTZ 

Captains chairs, DVD, sunroof, 

leather. Reduced for vacation time! 

$22,295. $19,200 

County Line 

Auto Sales 

291-8300 

700 

Legal Notices 

702. 

Legal Notice 

INVITATION TO BID 

Southwest General 

Con-tractors will be accepting 

Subcontractor bids for 

Earthwork Only 

For the 

Plainview Independent 

School District 

High School Additions 

and Renovations 

Only Hand-delivered Bids, 

Faxed Bids or Bids Delivered 

by Common-Carriers 

will be received at the office 

of: 

Construction Manager 

At-Risk 

Southwest General Contractors 

223 SW 4th 

Amarillo, Texas 79101 

806-374-1050 ext. 12 

FAX - 806-374-2003 

Attn: Steve Duncan 

Until 10:00 am CDT, Friday, 


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. 

Home 

Improvement 

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! 

20 years experience 

We keep our 

appointments! 

Text or call for estimates! 

(806) 292- 

2986. 

Household 

Moving 

W. W. Moving 

& Hauling 

Owner: David Johnson 

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, 

Plainview, TX. 79072 

Cargo Insured. 

Handyman 

Service 

Willie Atkinson’s 

Handyman Services, 

Tree & Shrub Trimming 

or removal Call Willie 

at 

806-292-2929 

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! 

702. 

Legal Notice 

Contract Documents may 

be examined at: 

AGC Plan Room (Amarillo) 

806-374-1924 

AGC Plan Room (Lubbock) 

806-797-8898 

Chapman Harvey Architects 

(Lubbock) 

806-749-1153 


(Amarillo) 

806-374-1050 


is an equal opportunity 

employer. All qualified 

applicants will receive consideration 

for employment 

without regard to race, color, 

religion, gender or national 

origin. 

(September 4, 9, 2011) 

Classifi eds 

• Careers 

• Real Estate 

• Merchandise 

• & Much More 

Call One Of Our 

Classifi ed 

Representatives 

To Place 

Your Ad! 

Call Carol 

296-1303 

Or 

Marcie 


Lawn & 

Garden Services 

Jim’s Repair Shop 

Lawn Equipment 

Chain Saw & Small 

Engine Repairs. 

Parts & Service On All 

Makes & Models. 

505 Ave. K, 

Hale Center, TX. 

79041 

(806) 518-9883 

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 50 

miles or so from Plainview. 

Reasonable rates! 

Call 292-5556. 

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!” 

Sell It In 

the 

Classifieds! 

296-1304


Enrollment period opens for 

Texas Tuition Promise Fund 

AUSTIN — The annual enrollment 

period for the Texas Tuition Promise Fund, 

the state’s prepaid college tuition program 

begins Sept. 1 and runs through Feb. 29, 

2012. For parents who are concerned about 

squeezing college savings into a tight family 

budget, the Texas Tuition Promise Fund 

may be the answer. 

“This program helps ease parents’ worries 

about rising college costs by letting 

them prepay all or part of their children’s 

undergraduate tuition and required fees 

at Texas public colleges or universities at 

today’s prices,” said Texas Comptroller 

Susan Combs. 

Families enrolled in the Texas Tuition 

Promise Fund purchase prepaid “units” 

that can later be used toward undergraduate 

tuition and required fees at schools ranging 

from Texas public community colleges to 

four-year, in-state universities. Prices are 

based on 2011-12 academic year costs for 

the state’s public colleges. 

•Type I units, priced for tuition and 

required fees for the most expensive public 

four-year school in Texas, cost $111.68 per 

unit. 

•Type II units, based on the weighted 

average cost of tuition and required fees 

across all Texas public four-year schools, 

cost $79.70 per unit. 

•Type III units, priced at the weighted 

CASH PAID 

For cars & trucks for parts & scrap 

We pickup locally 

CALL HERMAN OR NORA 

“Se Habla Español” 

DULANEY’S • 296-7456 

1612 Utica: 3-1.5-1 Move-in ready, new roof, paint ...............$69,500 

3910 Sides: Brick 3-2-2 Well decorated - new deck..............$89,900 

1900 W. 11th: 4-2-2 carport, 2 living areas, REDUCED........$94,900 

1210 Garland: 3-2-2, 2 living areas, $10,000 Allowance.......$99,500 

1209 Floydada: Brick 3-2-2, 2 living areas, sunroom..........$135,000 

906 Jefferson: Brick 3-2-2, formal dining, sprinklers ...........$145,500 

1005 Holliday: Brick 3-2-2, bsmt., sunroom, shop...............$163,500 

101 FM 1424: 3-2.5-2-bsmt. 1.5 acres, lg. barn....................$175,000 

1423 Ebeling: Brick, like new, 4-3-3-bsmt., sprinklers.........$219,500 

600 Block 24th St.: 2 commercial lots............................$8,000 Each 

Florence Carlisle, Realtor 

Billington Real Estate 

293-2573 292-7640 

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc 

#TACLB011918E - #M18233 

428 N. Ash • 293-7302 • www.caprockheatingandair.com 


For a preview of all of our listings, look for our company 

newspaper – located at businesses all over town. 

BUSINESS 

• New Home • Remodels 

• Rental Property 

Offering up to 20% discounts 

on all fi nal contracts! 

(806) 729-2007 

New In Town 

TEX-ZAC ELECTRIC 

For all your electrical needs. 

Residential • Commercial 

Industrial • Agricultural 

Your Service Provider 24-7 

710 Industrial Blvd. • Plainview, TX 

806-292-6873 or 806-935-5585 

Visit us online at www.tex-zacelectric.com 

average cost of tuition and required fees 

across all Texas public two-year schools, 

cost $20.54 each. 

Under the plan, 100 units equal one 

academic year consisting of 30 semester 

hours of tuition and required fees at the 

Texas public school that most closely 

matches the pricing base. Families can 

prepay for up to six years (600 Type I 

units or the equivalent amount of Type II 

and III units) of undergraduate tuition and 

required fees. The plan’s payment options 

include lump sum payments, installment 

payments that include 8 percent interest or 

a pay-as-you go plan that allows parents to 

gradually add more units when the family 

budget allows. Payments start as low as 

$15 after an account is established by paying 

a one-time fee of $25 and purchasing 

at least one unit. 

“With its fl exibility and affordable payment 

plans, the Texas Tuition Promise 

Fund helps families achieve their education 

savings goal – whether it is a four-year college 

degree or a community college training 

program to gain the technical skills needed 

for good, well-paying jobs,” Combs said. 

For more information about the prepaid 

college tuition program, including a college 

cost calculator, go to www.TexasTuition- 

PromiseFund.com or call (800) 445-GRAD 

(4723), Option 5. 

YOU’VE GOT MAIL 

You’ve Got Mail off ers e-mails received by staff ers 

No GPS needed! 

$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 

• All Types Carpentry 

• Fencing 

• Wall Repairs 

• Painting 

• Lawn Maintenance 

• Misc. Repairs 

Brad Bowman 

806-494-3684 

Randy’s 

Appliance Repair 

Servicing All Major Brands 

Specializing in Whirlpool Products, Kitchen 

Aide, Roper,Estate, Kenmore, Some Maytag 

Will haul off old appliances. 

Randy Walzier - Owner 

(Formerly of OK Radio & TV) 

(806) 292-4396 

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! 

PUBLIC RECORDS 

JUSTICE OF PEACE 

Cases fi led 8-25-11 to 

8-31-11: 

Texas Asset Acquisitions, 

LLC vs. Mario Sauceda, 

Anna Sauceda. 

Capital One, N.A. vs. 

Loyd Smith; Ronald Huckeby. 

FIA Card Services, N.A. 

vs. Roy Hill. 

Warrick Financial Services 

vs. Modesto Ellis. 

Plainview Vistas vs. 

Shantel Bradic. 

Dispositions from 8-25- 

11 to 8-31-11: 

Judgment for Plaintiff 

in: 

Advantage Assets II Inc. 

vs. Judy Lara. 

Capital One Bank (USA) 

N.A. vs. Carroll Andrae. 

Citibank (South Dakota) 

N.A. vs. David Sanchez. 

GE Money Bank vs. 

Johnny Lafuente. 

Stonebriar Village vs. 

Sylvia Petrosa. 

Bank of Oklahoma Financial, 

N.A. dba Bank of 

Oklahoma, N.A. vs. Glenda 

Barlow. 

Jose Munoz vs. Antonio 

Montes. 

Dismissals in: 

Dickerson Roofi ng vs. 

Larry Cox. 

COUNTY CLERK 

Marriage licenses issued 

8-25-11 to 8-31-11: 

Colin M. Jackson, Ama- 

CRIME OF THE WEEK 

The Plainview/Hale County Crime Stoppers 

Committee will pay a reward of up to 

$750 to anyone with information that will 

lead to the arrest and indictment of the person 

or persons responsible for the following 

crimes: 

•On Aug. 17 an unknown male entered 

the Allsup’s at 1307 W. 24th, displayed a 

knife and took an undisclosed amount of 

money 

•On Aug. 19 an unknown Hispanic male 

entered the Starlite motel, displayed a knife 

and took an undisclosed amount of money 

•On Aug. 21 an unknown male entered 

the Cinemark Theatre, displayed a handgun 

and took an undisclosed amount of money. 

The Plainview/Hale County Crime Stoppers 

Committee will pay a reward of up to 

$350 to anyone with information that will 

lead to the arrest and indictment of the person 

or persons responsible for the following 

crime. 

•On Aug. 17 someone entered a shed 

at 203 E. Roselawn and took a Craftsman 

chop saw, a Black and Decker chop saw 

and Milwaukee grinder. 

Fugitives: Crime Stoppers will pay a 

reward of up to $250 for information that 

leads to the arrest of the following persons. 

Warrants have been issued for their arrest. 

Callers can contact the Hale County Sheriff’s 

Offi ce Warrants Division at 296-2724 

or contact the Crime Stoppers Hotline. 

•Justin Lehman, 34, white male, is 

wanted for theft of property over $1,500 

and under $20,000 

•Danica Hood, 35, black female, is 

wanted for probation violation on tampering 

with physical evidence 

•Juan Mariscal, 28, Hispanic male, is 

wanted for motion to revoke probation and 

possession of marijuana 

•Octavio Hinojosa Robles, 46, Hispanic 

male, is wanted for DWI 3rd or more 

•Guillermo Willie Luna, 64, Hispanic 

male, is wanted for theft of property 

•Jose Julio Lujan, 41, Hispanic male, is 

wanted for obstruction or retaliation 

•Sergio Gonzales Lopez, 55, Hispanic 


TexSCAN Week of 


ADOPTIONS 

ARE YOU PREGNANT? Considering adoption? 

Childless married couple seeking to adopt 

and provide loving home, education and travel. 

Financial security. Expenses paid. Lisa and 

Raymond, 1-800-790-5260 

AUCTIONS 

ABSOLUTE LAND AUCTION- Buena Vista, 

Colorado - 274+/- Acres offered in parcels. Water 

rights offered separately. Lush meadows, fertile 

fields, two houses, long paved road frontage and 

3/4 mile to downtown Buena Vista make this 

an incredible investment opportunity. Auction 

September 30. On-line bidding available. 5% 

Buyer’s Premium. 6% Buyer’s Premium for 

on-line bidders. For more information, go to 

www.woltz.com/743 or call Woltz & Associates, 

Inc, Brokers & Auctioneers, Roanoke, VA, 

1-800-551-3588. 

PUBLIC AUCTION 150+ Spec and Dealer 

Model Travel Trailers. No minimum price! Online 

bidding available Saturday, September 10, 10 am. 

Philadelphia, MS www.hendersonauction.com 

1-225-686-2252 Lic# 266 

PUBLIC AUCTION 300 + Travel Trailers, Camp 

Houses and Cottages. No minimum price, online 

bidding available Saturday, September 17, 10 am. 

Carencro, LA www.hendersonauction.com 1-225- 

686-2252, Lic # 136 

CABLE/SATELLITE 

AT&T U-VERSE for just $29.99/month! 

Save when you bundle Internet+Phone+TV 

and get up to $300 back! (Select plans). Limited 

time call now! 1-877-577-4394 

DRIVERS 

CDL DRIVERS - Tons of work! Frac Sand 

Haulers; Complete bulk pneumatic rigs only. 

Relocate to Texas, Fuel/quick pay available 

1-888-880-5918 

DRIVE YOUR FUTURE with a steady 

paycheck become an over the road semidriver 

with Roehl. We can provide you the 

training you need to start a great truck 

driving career. 1-800-535-8177; www. 

GoRoehl.com; AA/EOE 

rillo, and Ashley R. Thomas, 

Plainview. 

Lucas E. Bergil and Maribel 

Rivera, Plainview. 

Derek W. Kellum, 

Plainview, and Abigale M. 

Orick, Hale Center. 

Shawn R. Pebsworth, 

Shallowater, and Amy L. 

Martin, Plainview. 

Albert Salas, Plainview, 

and Gloria S. Salas, Tucson, 

Ariz. 

Brandon K. Bailey and 

Delisa A. Kelm, Plainview 

Trevor Z. Gilbert and 

Danielle Rodriguez, Plainview 

DISTRICT CLERK 

Cases fi led 8-25-11 to 

8-31-11: 

Capital One, N.A. vs. 

Debra B. Mickey; debt/ 

contract 

Cach, LLC vs. Mary F. 

Rodriguez; debt/contract 

Dispositions from 8-25- 

11 to 8-31-11: 

Dismissals in: 

Petersburg ISD vs. Waymouth 

Roberts. 

Capital One Auto Finance, 

Inc. vs. Francisco 

Uribe, Joseph Uribe. 

Lori Wilkins, Paul 

Wilkins, Lance Wilkins vs. 

Yamaha Motor Corp. USA, 

Yamaha Motor Manufacturing 

Corp. of America, Yamaha 

Motor, Daren Miner. 

Harry Costello vs. Parco 

Contractors, North Star 

DRIVER-PAY RAISE just announced! 

Company, owner operators, solos and 

teams. Consistent miles, benefits, all new 

trucks. CDL-A and 15 months experience 

required. www.drivefortango.com; 

1-877-826-4605 

DRIVER-GOOD MILES! Regional truck 

drivers start at 37¢ cpm with 1+ year(s) 

experience. Home every week. Affordable 

family benefits. Call 1-888-362-8608 or visit 

www.Averittcareers.com EOE 

DRIVERS- NO EXPERIENCE ~ No Problem. 

100% Paid CDL training. Immediate 

benefits. 20/10 progam. Trainers earn up 

to 49¢ per mile! CRST VAN EXPEDITED 

1-800-326-2778; www.JoinCRST.com 

DRIVERS-OWNER OPERATORS and 

Fleet drivers Texas and Oklahoma with 

CDL-A. $3,000 Sign-on bonus! $1.28 per 

mile. Return to Texas every 6-8 days. Call 

1-800-765-3952 

EXPERIENCE FLATBED DRIVERS: 

Regional opportunities now open with 

plenty of freight and great pay. 1-800-277- 

0212 or www.primeinc.com 

FAMILY COMPANY LOOKING for 

Class A flatbed drivers with 1 year experience. 

Should live within (30 miles) 1-20 

corridor between Sweetwater and Dallas. 

Top pay, benefits. Home 40/52 weekends. 

1-877-724-4554, www.wvtoftexas.com 

NEED CDL DRIVERS A or B with 2 years 

recent commercial experience to transfer motor 

homes, straight trucks, tractors, and buses. www. 

mamotransportation.com 1-800-501-3783. 

PAID CDL TRAINING! No experience needed. 

Stevens Transport will sponsor the cost of your 

CDL training. Earn up to $40K first year and 

$70K third year. Excellent benefits! EOE, 1-800- 

333-8595, www.becomeadriver.com 

TOP PAY on excellent runs! Marten just raised 

pay/rates! Regional runs, steady miles, frequent 

hometime, new equipment. CDL-A, 6 months 

experience required. EEOE/AAP; 1-866-322- 

4039 www.Drive4Marten.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 

Lodging 2, Inc. 

The State of Texas vs. 

Nick Lee Griego, Margaret 

dba Ace Bail Bonds Slaton. 

Onewest Bank, FSB vs. 

Harley Terrell, Carol Terrell. 

Andrew W. Stokes vs. 

Terris Strong Sr. 

Raul Garcia vs. Jim Bob 

Curry, Jim N. Curry dba 

C.C.I. Farms, Inc. 

Tate Pfeiff, Vicki Baker 

vs. Browning Seed, Inc., 

Jeane Browning. 

State Farm Automobile 

Insurance Co. vs. Ricardo 

Estrada-Maranon. 

Genesis Lending Services, 

Inc., assignee of Webbank 

vs. Johnny Pardon, 

Darin Cook; Seledonio 

Trinidad. 

The State of Texas vs. 

Augustine Alcozer, Julio 

Espinosa, Roland Espinosa, 

dba Kwik Bonding. 

Judgment for Plaintiff 

in: 

Midland Funding, LLC 

vs. Rickey Burke. 

Cach, LLC vs. Debra 

Mickey 

Divorces granted from 

8-25-11 to 8-31-11: 

Gail Lyn Gloria and Hector 

L. Gloria. 

Joe Luis Ortiz and Maria 

Elena Ortiz. 


jthornton@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1360 

•Jessica Garcia, 26, Hispanic female, is 

wanted for motion to revoke probation on 

burglary of a habitation 

•Armando “Paco” Salazar, 34, Hispanic 

male, is wanted for aggravated assault with 

weapon 

•Oscar Herrera, 39, Hispanic male, is 

wanted for evading arrest or detention in 

vehicle 

•Juan L. Aguilar, 43, Hispanic male, is 

wanted for aggravated assault with a deadly 

weapon 

•Michael Paul Roberts, white male, is 

wanted for motion to adjudicate/theft of 

property over $1,500 but less than $20,000 

•Juan Francisco Ramirez, 64, Hispanic 


•Mary Alice Ramos, 30, Hispanic female, 

is wanted for theft of property state jail 

felony 

•Maria Franco Herrera, 50, Hispanic 

female, is wanted for motion to revoke 

probation DWI 3rd or more 

•Dustin Ryan Deleon, 28, Hispanic male, 

is wanted for motion to revoke probation on 

possession of a controlled substance 

Anyone having information on the above 

crimes or any other crimes occurring in 

Plainview or Hale County can contact the 

Crime Stoppers Hotline at 293-8477 (293- 

TIPS). All calls will be confi dential. 

You can now 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. 

EDUCATION 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. 

Medical, business, paralegal, accounting, criminal 

justice. Job placement assistance, computer 

available, financial aid if qualified. Call 1-888- 

205-8920; www.CenturaOnline.com 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA graduate in 4 

weeks! Free brochure! Call now! 1-866-562- 

3650, ext. 55. www.southeasternHS.com 

JOB 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 

REAL ESTATE 

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 

$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 

HUNT WEST TEXAS, near Sanderson, Terrell 

County. Mule deer, 192.65 acres at $265/acre. 

Whitetail, 157.07 acres at $295/acre. Owner 

financed/TX Vet, 5% down. 1-210-734-4009. 

www.westerntexasland.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.

HOMES 

Highlighting exceptional homes at 

Fantastic Location Near City Limits 

Less than 2 miles from city limits, spacious home has gorgeous 

views from most every room, 2 large living areas each with a fi replace, 

2.75 baths, an offi ce, and rear-entry double garage, state 

approved septic system, well, automatic sprinklers in south yard 

and submatic watering for front trees. Property has approx. 2.33 

acres. Reduced! $194,950. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 

www.billingtonrealestate.com 

Billington Real Estate • 293-2572 

To advertise here, 

please contact 

Jason Johnson 

at 806.296.1305 

or email 

jjohnson@hearstnp.com 

Great Home - Great Price 

Spacious home has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 huge living areas 

w/fi replaces, double garage, storm cellar and a huge bonus room 

which is not included in the approx. 2700 sq. ft. Now $139,900. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 



905 Raleigh 

Only 1 block north of Wayland Baptist University! Great 3 bedroom, 

1¾ bath home with a fi replace in the master bedroom. 

Large kitchen with a breakfast bar and offi ce area. Central heat 

and air and a beautiful backyard. This property also has a 1 bedroom 

apartment above the garage - perfect for Wayland students! 

$115,000. 

Kim Street, 292-9944 

Street Real Estate, 293-9944 


To see any of the 

properties listed on 

this page, 


the Realtor of 

your choice 

1608 Ennis 

Low or no down payment on this brick 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath 

home with 2-car carport! Fresh paint, recently installed central 

heat and air . . . don’t miss out! Priced right at $78,500. 

Jolie Steele, 729-6278 

www.erarwrealtors.com 

ERA Roberts & Wilkins Realtors • 293-4413 

1108 W. 28th 

Fresh paint and new carpet in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. This 

house also has central heat and air and a breakfast bar between 

the kitchen/dining area. There is a one car attached garage and 

large backyard. $48,000. 




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 

Custom Quality 

Throughout 

A beautiful interior featuring Roman 

Gothic decorative columns, vaulted 

beamed ceilings, crown moldings, 

marble fl oors, Anderson dual pane 

arched windows, 2-large living areas 

with fi replaces, formal dining 

great for entertaining, a roomy utility, 

a fi nished basement and 4-bedrooms, 

21/2 baths. Soooo many 

amenities in this luxury home you 

must experience for yourself. Call 

for your appointment to preview this terrifi c home. Best location in town. $309,000. 

Cary Eaves • 773-7140 

www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

Morgan-Eaves Real Estate • 296-5514 

Amazing, Custom Built! 

This one owner home sits 

on a great corner lot and 

has lots of space. two living 

areas, 4 large bedrooms, 4 

baths, plus spacious basement! 

HUGE kitchen is a 

big plus, as is the isolated 

master bedroom, offi ce, lawn 

sprinklers, and 3-car garage! 

$246,800. 

Jolie Steele, Realtor 

729-6278 


ERA Roberts & Wilkins 

Realtors • 293-4413 

• Home 

• Auto 

• Life 

• Farm 

Equipment 

Call For A Quote 

Dodson Agency 

917 Broadway • Plainview 

806-293-4269 

www.dodsoninsuranceagency.com 

email: dodsonagency@gmail.com 

JUST OUTSIDE CITY 

This beautiful brick 2-story 

sits on one acre, features 4 

bedrooms, 3.5 baths, almost 

4,000 sq. ft. plus basement! 

Only 4 years old, beautiful 

fi nish work, gorgeous cabinetry, 

tall ceilings, nice shop, 

sprinklers. Other extras include 

offi ce and huge playroom. 

. . too much to mention 

here! $425,000. 

Lourdes Hernandez 

729-9478 




601 Kirchwood Reduced to 

$299,000 

Beautiful, well maintained 5 bedroom/2.75 

bath home in Westridge 

neighborhood. This home has been recently 

updated and remodeled throughout 

and has new HVAC units upstairs 

and downstairs. Formal dining, formal 

living room, large den with raised ceilings 

and huge fi replace, great sun 

room with wonderful view of large back 

yard, hardwood fl oors throughout kitchen 

and foyer, skylights, basement, and 

lots of storage throughout house. Was 

$348,00, Now $299,000. 

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 $252,000. 




#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. $189,900. 

Bill Strickland, 292-1687 




Location Counts! 

This beautiful brick 3-2-2 has 

great street appeal, and is 

located in one of Plainview’s 

fi nest neighborhoods! Large 

fi nished basement, huge 

master bedroom, very spacious 

kitchen are attractive 

features. Nice yard with 

sprinkler system, beautiful 

front courtyard area! 

$144,900. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker 

292-0263 




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 

Reduced 

$10,000 

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. Reduced $11,000 to $199,000. 




REDUCED! 

Broker Associate 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! $159,900. 




Quality Home On Canyon 

Lovely home has fantastic entertaining space, spacious bedrooms, 

2.5 baths, over-sized side-entry double garage, large kitchen w/ 

pantry, loads of closet and storage space, updated windows, fi replace, 

plantation shutters, automatic sprinklers, plus many other 

great features. $174,000. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 



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. $124,900. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker • 292-0263 



To advertise here, 


Jason Johnson 

at 806.296.1305 

or email 

jjohnson@hearstnp.com 

2607 Itasca 

This brick 3-2-2 has so many attractive features! Pretty fi replace, 

sprinkler system, nice fl oor plan. Seller will provide 

$1,000 for buyer’s closing costs or carpet allowance, plus a 

one year home warranty. Low or no down payment to qualifi ed 

buyers! $110,000. 

Lori Bennett, Realtor • 292-2583 



Adorable Cottage 

This freshly painted 3 bedroom home is so cute! Features include 

good looking new roof, central heat and air, car storage. 

Need to see this one. Priced right! $59,800. 

Jolie Steele • 729-6278 



To see any of the 

properties listed on 

this page, 


the Realtor of 

your choice 

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. 

Reduced

04 - The Unger Memorial Library - MyPlainview.com

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