12 - The Unger Memorial Library - MyPlainview.com

MyPlainvew.com 

June 12, 2011 

Agriculture ........... ...........8A 8A 

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

Classified ......... .........7-10C 7-10C 

Comics ................. 6C 

Coupon Clippers ... 1C 

INDEX 

Lifestyles ........... ...........2-4C 2-4C 

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

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

Sports ........ 1-2, 7-8B 

TV Guide ............ ............3-6B 3-6B 

VOLUME 121, NUMBER 117 

MAJOR 

WRECK 

Three-vehicle collision 

sends sends seve seven v n tto 

hospitals 

Page ge 2A 

Kevin Lewis/Plainview Herald 

Another phase of utility work along U.S. Highway 70 will start this week as 

a structural liner will be installed to rehabilitate the sewer system from near 

Austin Street to the east slope of the railroad bridge. The existing sewer and the 

proposed project will be in the center turn lane of the highway. Crews should 

begin work Monday and are expected to be fi nished July 30. Director of Public 

Works Mike Gilliland said the majority of the work will take place from 8 p.m. 

to 6 a.m. “There will be minimal impact to east-west traffi c, but parts of the 

center turn lane will be closed to turning or crossing traffi c,” Gilliland said. 

SUNDAY 

REMEMBER 

TO CONSERVE 

City of Plainview water use 

June 4-10, 2010: 5.8 million gallons 

June 3-9, 2011: 7.8 million gallons 

BUSINESS 

IS ‘POUR’ 

Kan Del’s grows out 

of home ‘factory’ 

Page 2B 

PLAINVIEW 

HERALD 

75¢ Tuesday-Friday 

$1.75 Sunday 

‘Powerhouse of the Plains’ does D.C. 

By KEVIN LEWIS 

Herald Editor 

Some 168 members of the Plainview 

High School Powerhouse 

of the Plains, their directors and 

chaperones recently returned from 

a memorable trip to the nation’s 

capital. 

“It was a fantastic trip,” band 

director Anthony Gonzales said of 

the fi ve-day journey to Washington, 

D.C. “Lots of kids said how happy 

they were with the things they were 

able to see and do.” 

Those things included many memorials, 

museums and a memorable 

concert on the steps of the U.S. 

Capitol building featuring the top 

SIGN FROM GOD 

By RICHARD PORTER 

Herald Staff Writer 

Rachel Stanfi eld had her future 

all mapped out. She enjoyed signing 

and wanted to be involved with 

that, but fi rst, she thought, she had 

to get a bachelor’s degree. 

Then God began to tap her on the 

shoulder. 

Stanfi eld said she ignored the 

tapping at fi rst, but ultimately 

the 23-year-old realized that God 

wasn’t telling her to ditch her plan, 

simply to reorganize it. 

“It was defi nitely a God thing,” 

she said. “I was going to go to 

school to be a teacher, and he 

changed my mind.” 

But not right away. 

“I told him, ‘No! This is what 

I want to do,’ and he kept saying, 

‘No, this is what you want to do,’ ” 

she said with sheepish grin. 

Eventually, Stanfi eld accepted 

God’s nudging and enrolled at the 

Southwest Collegiate Institute for 

the Deaf in Big Spring where she 

earned her associate’s degree. 

Cops hit the road for Special Olympics 

By JESSICA THORNTON 

Special Projects Writer 

Not only do law enforcement offi cers protect and 

serve, they also brave high temperatures to raise 

money. 

Lt. Jamie Salinas and Detective Al Longoria of the 

Plainview Police Department recently participated 

in the Special Olympics Torch Run, an event for law 

enforcement personnel to raise money for athletes 

with special needs. 

“We run to benefi t Special Olympics,” Salinas 

said. 

The torch run is the largest fundraiser for Special 

Olympics. Last year it helped raise close to $82,000. 

Salinas and Longoria, who have been doing the 

torch run for the past six years, said it’s not uncom- 

MORE PHOTOS 

MYPLAINVIEW.COM 

D.C. TRIP, Page 2A 

SIGNING, Page 2A 

mon for unknowing people to ask why they are 

running along the highway. 

“We have been honked at before,” Salinas said. 

The route changes each year, and this year the 

May 25-27 run began in Lubbock and ended in 

Arlington. Next year’s run will be from Lubbock to 

San Marcos. 

Besides Salinas, who has been with the Plainview 

Police Department for 15 years, and Longoria, 

a 10-year veteran, others on their team were 

members of the Lubbock Police Department, Lubbock 

County Sheriff’s Offi ce and Littlefi eld Police 

Department. 

Each department’s offi cers ran 5-10 miles before 

another department took over. 

TORCH RUN, Page 2A 

John Sigwald/Courtesy Photo 

Rachel Stanfi eld (right) teaches 9-year-old DeLynn Gary the sign for cheetah. 

Stanfi eld, who has an associate’s degree in interpreter training, taught children 

in the Unger Library Texas Reading Club signs using the “Tarzan Repeating Song.” 

She volunteers as an interpreter for the deaf at First Baptist Church. 

Courtesy Photo 

Plainview Police 

Lt. Jamie Salinas 

runs along 

Highway 84 near 

Roscoe to help 

raise money for 

Special Olympics. 

Courtesy Photo by Kandace Decker 

Close to 170 people affi liated with the Plainview High School Band gather for a group photo in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. (See more photos at 

www.MyPlainview.com.)

Page 2A - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Plainview Herald 

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820 Broadway St., P.O. Box 1240 

Plainview, Texas 79072 

Switchboard: 806.296.1300 

Web: www.myplainview.com 

The Plainview Herald is published 

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Texas Lottery 

Page 7B 

Weather 

WEATHER SERVICE READINGS: 

Saturday’s High . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 degrees 

Friday’s High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 degrees 

Overnight Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63 degrees 

Precipitation: 

2011 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.56 inches 

2010 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.47 inches 

FORECAST: Today...Sunny. Highs in 

the upper 90s. South winds 15 to 20 

mph. 

Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in the 

upper 60s. South winds 15 to 20 mph. 

Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs around 

100. South winds 10 to 20 mph. 

Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in 

the upper 60s. South winds 15 to 20 

mph. 

Tuesday...Sunny. Highs around 101. 

Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in 

the upper 60s. 

Wednesday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 

90s. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. 

Lows in the mid 60s. 

Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 

90s. 

Thursday night...Mostly clear. Lows in 

the upper 60s. 

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

Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the 

upper 60s. 

Saturday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 

90s. 

MONDAY: Sunrise 6:36; Sunset 8:58. 

Saturday’s high of 94 was 12 degrees 

below the record local high of 106 set for 

that date in 2008. Friday’s high of 91 was 

10 degrees below the record local high of 

101 set for that date in 1939 and 2010. 

Friday’s overnight low of 63 was 20 

degrees above the record local low of 43 

set for that date in 1955. 

Astro-Graph 

MONDAY, JUNE 13, 2011 

Even if you should have to work a bit 

harder than usual in the year ahead, go 

for brass ring. Your earnings will not only 

increase, but there are also likely to be 

some residual benefi ts. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Unless 

you manage your assignments strategically, 

your projects could begin to overlap 

and end up in one big jumbled mess. 

Don’t try to do too many things at once. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You 

don’t like to be controlled, so understand 

that others don’t like to be manipulated 

either. If you try to run them, you’ll not 

only meet with resentment but anger 

as well. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Fail to 

think for yourself and you invite others 

to make decisions for you. Unfortunately, 

the wrong people will usually take the 

opportunity to use it to their advantage. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Be prepared 

to back up any claims you make, 

because there are always those who will 

challenge your statements, especially if 

what you say could aff ect them. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — When 

dealing with a friend, it is extremely 

important that you conduct everything 

in a businesslike fashion. If you don’t, 

either you or your pal could feel taken 

advantage of. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — If 

you realize a decision you made is a 

real stinker, don’t feel obligated to go 

through with it. Mistakes that are not 

corrected are destined to lead to nothing 

but trouble. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — 

Problems are likely to arise with persons 

who are either working for you or with 

you, if you don’t deal with them very 

carefully and diplomatically. Be full of 

care and tact. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — 

Unfortunately, it could be quite easy for 

you to take a fl yer on a fl imsy enterprise. 

Slow down your involvment in any investment 

proposal until you have time 

to investigate it thoroughly. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Be 

careful about being unduly insistent 

upon having your own way, regardless 

of the reason. You stand a chance of 

alienating someone whose cooperation 

you need. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — People 

will not take caustic remarks lying down. 

If you make a nasty gibe about someone, 

it will quickly be reported to that person 

and thrown right back at you. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Unless 

you stay on top of your spending, given 

half a chance your extravagant inclinations 

could easily get the best of you. 

It’s to your advantage to be prudent, 

indigent. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — It 

behooves you to keep a cool head if you 

fi nd yourself having to contend with 

more work than you think is reasonable. 

It’s being given to you because you’re the 

one who can do it. 

Words of Life 

For if I be an offender, or 

have committed any thing 

worthy of death, I refuse 

not to die: but if there 

be none of these things 

whereof these accuse me, 

no man may deliver me 

unto them. I appeal unto 

Caesar. — Acts 25:11 

Hwy. 70 wreck injures 7 

By RICHARD PORTER & KEVIN LEWIS 

Plainview Herald 

A three-vehicle collision 

on Highway 70 west of 

Plainview sent seven people 

to area hospitals and closed 

down traffi c for close to six 

hours Friday afternoon. 

According to Department 

of Public Safety Trooper 

Jarod Browne, a westbound 

2004 Ford F-150 pickup 

driven by Donna Waugh, 

54, of Plainview, an employee 

at Unger Library 

who lives near where the 

accident occurred two miles 

west of I-27, had stopped to 

make a left turn to retrieve 

her mail when her pickup 

was rear-ended by a 1996 

Mercury minivan driven by 

34-year-old Alejandro Bravo 

of Olton. 

Upon impact, the minivan 

spun across the highway into 

the path of an eastbound 2007 

Freightliner tanker truck 

driven by Donald Jones, 50, 

of Muleshoe. Witnesses said 

the van and the semi-truck hit 

virtually head on. 

Browne said Jones “tried 

to take evasive action” by 

veering off the highway, 

but the impact was “almost 

instantaneous.” 

Bravo was airlifted from 

the scene to University 

Medical Center in Lubbock. 

Waugh, Jones and four occupants 

in Bravo’s minivan 

— his wife and three 

children, ages 1, 3 and 4 — 

were taken by ambulances to 

Covenant Hospital Plainview. 

Three ambulances 

were used to transport the 

victims, Browne said, with 

one returning to make a 

second transport. 

All were treated and 

released at Covenant except 

for Jones, who was airlifted 

to UMC. Jones later was 

released while Bravo was 

listed in stable condition on 

Saturday afternoon. 

The truck, which Browne 

said was carrying approximately 

44,000 gallons of 

liquid carbon dioxide, overturned 

with the cab landing 

in the westbound ditch and 

the tank resting diagonally 

in the highway on its side, 

blocking both lanes. 

Richard Porter/Plainview Herald 

As an AeroCare helicopter arrives on the scene, emergency workers treat seven people who were injured 

in a three-vehicle collision that occurred just after noon on Friday two miles west of I-27 on Highway 70. 

A semi-truck came to rest across both lanes of traffi c near Ebeling Drive, and the highway was closed 

for almost six hours while the tanker was removed. Only one victim remained hospitalized on Saturday, 

and he was in stable condition. 

As offi cials with the 

trucking company, Reliant 

Transport of Muleshoe, 

worked to remove the semi, 

Browne said both eastbound 

and westbound traffi c was 

diverted until about 6 p.m. 

The accident occurred just 

after noon. 

Browne said the cause 

D.C. TRIP: ‘Went well’ SIGNING: 2 challenges 

Continued from Page 1A 

U.S. Army Band, “Pershing’s 

Own.” 

Not surprisingly considering 

he’s a band director, 

Gonzales said the concert 

was his highlight of the trip. 

“They were phenomenal,” 

he said. “Everything they 

played was fantastic, but 

the highlight for me was 

‘The Star-Spangled Banner.’ 

Hearing that and being 

around all that history, with 

the fl ag fl apping in the 

wind while turning to face 

the Capitol . . . it was just 

incredible.” 

The PHS band takes a 

“big trip” like this one every 

two years. Previous ventures 

have been to San Diego, 

Orlando, Fla., and a cruise to 

Cozumel, Mexico. 

Gonzales said the students 

raise money to pay for the 

trip, which this time cost 

about $750 per person. 

“The kids did various 

fundraisers throughout the 

past two years,” he said, 

stressing that the trip was 

completely paid for by 

the students and the band 

booster club. 

The trip started at 1 a.m. 

Thursday, June 2 when 126 

band students, 24 chaperones, 

four directors, a 

security offi cer and bus drivers 

loaded into four charter 

buses. 

On their way to D.C., the 

band stopped in Conway, 

Ark., to eat lunch with the 

Rev. Drew Travis, a former 

Plainview resident, father 

of ex-PHS band students 

and a former school board 

member. 

The convoy arrived in 

Washington just before noon 

Friday. 

“The kids broke into 

groups and started touring 

the National Mall area. It was 

up to each group as to what 

they did,” Gonzales said, 

explaining that there were 

24 groups with an average of 

4-6 people per group. “It’s a 

lot easier to get 4-6 people to 

decide on what to do than it is 

for (a big group).” 

They ate a late supper at 

Union Station, then it was 

back for more sightseeing 

Saturday. 

“There are so many 

museums and sights there,” 

Gonzales said. “I spent 4 1/2 

to 5 hours at the Holocaust 

Museum and only got to see 

half of it.” 

The group gathered for 

supper on Saturday at Hard 

Rock Cafe. 

“We took up the entire 

upstairs at Hard Rock,” 

Gonzales said. 

They then took a walking 

night tour of many of 

the D.C. monuments and 

memorials, including WWII, 

Vietnam, Lincoln, Korean 

and Jefferson. Gonzales said 

seeing them at night offered 

a new perspective. 

“They didn’t even look 

the same at night,” he said. 

“We got lots of really good 

pictures.” 

On Sunday the visitors 

from Plainview toured Arlington 

Cemetery. 

“We got to see all the 

grave sites — JFK, the 

Tomb of the Unknown 

Soldier . . . The kids watched 

the changing of the guard 

and the laying of the wreath. 

“That was another highlight 

for me,” Gonzales 

added. “Hearing the bugler 

play ‘Taps’ and honoring the 

military who have lost their 

lives was just incredible.” 

After that the group went 

to Kings Dominion, an 

amusement park in Virginia 

that features approximately 

20 roller coasters. 

“We rode lots of roller 

coasters,” Gonzales said, 

including the Intimidator 305 

which reaches 305 feet and 

descends at an 85-degree 

angle, reaching speeds of 

more than 90 mph. 

“It was lots of fun,” he 

said of the park. 

Despite spending some 35 

hours on the road, Gonzales 

said the trip — his fourth in 

his 10 years with the PHS 

band — was very enjoyable. 

“It was one of the best 

trips I have ever taken as far 

as the behavior of the kids,” 

he said. “They were great. 

They did everything we 

asked them to do. 

“I felt like it went really 

well.” 

Gonzales, who has been 

head band director here 

the past 2 1/2 years, said 

he and the other directors 

are fi nalizing the marching 

show for the 2011 competition 

season during which the 

band will compete for a shot 

to advance to state, as well 

as try to extend their national 

record of 73 straight fi rst 

division ratings. 

“We still don’t have a title 

for it, but it will be a martial 

arts-type show,” Gonzales 

said. “We have some drafts 

of the music in, and we’re 

going over them making 

some changes. It will have a 

lot of martial arts visuals.” 

Band practice begins Aug. 

1. Gonzales said pre-enrollment 

is 360 students, which 

is “about average.” 

To comment: 

kwlewis@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1353 

“It turned out to be the best thing I ever did,” she 

said. 

Stanfi eld, who graduated from Plainview High 

School in 2006, completed that two-year program in 

2009 and now is working on a bachelor’s degree in 

special education at Wayland Baptist University while 

volunteering at First Baptist Church as an interpreter 

for deaf members, 

Stanfi eld got her fi rst exposure to American Sign 

Language as a child when she attended a Texas Lions’ 

Camp for children with special needs. She has Erb’s 

palsy, which can cause partial paralysis of her left arm, 

although there is little evidence of a problem now. 

Stanfi eld admitted that she isn’t really affected by 

the handicap any more, but the experience of watching 

interpreters work with the deaf at the Lions’ camp 

introduced her to the notion of signing. 

When she reached the point where she was beginning 

to struggle with God’s plan for her future, Stanfi 

eld said she was aided by a youth minister at Trinity 

Church, where she was a member. The minister gave 

her some information on the school in Big Spring, but 

she fi led it away. 

“I just set it aside, but it kept popping back up,” she 

said. “I wanted to do that, but I fi gured it would be 

later after I fi nished my bachelor’s degree.” 

Once she made the decision to enroll in the program, 

she adapted quickly. She really didn’t have 

much of a choice since the Big Spring campus was a 

school for the deaf. 

“I equate it to going to Spain to learn Spanish 

because I was in a deaf community,” she said. “I immersed 

myself in it.” 

Eventually it became so natural for her that when 

she came home to visit she would sign to everybody 

and have to be reminded that her friends and family 

were not deaf. 

Once she returned to Plainview she began signing 

songs in the college department at First Baptist 

Church — music is the part of signing she enjoys the 

most — and a church member asked if she would 

interpret for deaf members of the congregation. She 

agreed, and for the past year she has been a fi xture on 

the west side of the church’s auditorium translating 

songs and the pastor’s sermon into sign language. 

While signing is not diffi cult for her, Stanfi eld does 

admit to a couple of minor challenges. 

The fi rst is based on the fact that the sentence structure 

in American Sign Language is backwards to the 

sentence structure in spoken English. For instance, she 

cannot just sign that there is water in a cup. 

“With sign language, you build a picture with 

your hands, so I would start with the table and then 

go to the cup and then put the water in the cup,” she 

explained. 

Given that and the fact that she has to hear what 

is spoken before she can begin to build that picture, 

Stanfi eld acknowledged that she always works at least 

a sentence behind the speaker. 

While that challenge is technical, the other diffi culty 

she has is personal, Stanfi eld admitted with a smile. 

“I think the most diffi cult part for me doing it in 

church is not preaching . . . ,” she said. “At times, I fi nd 

myself wanting to add to the sermon, but then I think, 

‘Wait! I’m not the preacher. I’m the interpreter.’ ” 

Ultimately, Stanfi eld said she wants to merge her 

two degrees into a career that allows her to teach 

classes with sign language for children with special 

needs. 

In the meantime, she will continue to volunteer at 

FBC and wherever else she can. Recently, she participated 

in Unger Library’s summer reading program. 

Stanfi eld is the daughter of Wes Stanfi eld and 

Donna Stanfi eld and has six siblings. She is as a student 

worker at Wayland and also tutors a young man 

with Down syndrome. 


rporter@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1361 

of the wreck still is being 

investigated. 


rporter@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1261 

TORCH RUN 

Continued from Page 1A Continued from Page 1A 

“It was a leap frog between 

the vans,” Salinas explained. 

He said the number of total 

miles they ran depended on 

the number of volunteers, and 

willing participants have been 

dwindling the past few years. 

They started at 8 a.m. and 

ran until about 4 p.m. before 

stopping for the day. 

Last year the Special Olympics 

Torch Run helped support 

40,000 adults and children. 

“It’s nice to do something I 

enjoy while helping others,” 

Salinas said. 


jthornton@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1360 

NEWS BRIFS 

Weiner seeks leave of 

absence from House 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

Under fi erce pressure from fellow 

Democrats to resign in a 

sexting scandal, Rep. Anthony 

Weiner announced Saturday 

he was entering professional 

treatment at an undisclosed 

location and requested a leave 

of absence from Congress. 

An aide for the embattled 

New York lawmaker made 

the disclosure in a statement 

shortly after several Democratic 

party leaders demanded 

he quit for exchanging messages 

and photos ranging from 

sexually suggestive to explicit 

with several women online. 

“This sordid affair has 

become an unacceptable 

distraction for Representative 

Weiner, his family, his constituents 

and the House,” Rep. 

Debbie Wasserman Schultz, 

the party chairwoman, said 

in a written statement calling 

for the 46-year-old married 

lawmaker to step down. 

Palin emails show 

image-conscious leader 

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — 

There are no bombshells, no 

“gotcha” moments. 

The emails of Sarah Palin 

— more than 24,000 pages of 

them released Friday by the 

state of Alaska from her fi rst 

two years as governor — paint 

a picture of an image-conscious, 

driven leader, closely 

involved with the day-to-day 

duties of running the state and 

riding herd on the signature 

issues of her administration. 

They show a woman striving 

to balance work and home, 

fi ercely protective of her 

family and highly sensitive to 

media coverage.

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Page 3A 

Early alternate transportation modes 

included wind wagon, highway flyer 

During the early decades 

of the 20th century, two local 

men took transportation 

matters into their own hands 

by coming up with alternative 

— and highly inventive 

— wind-powered modes of 

transportation. 

And their uniquely-original 

inventions are chronicled 

in self-published books. 

H.M. Fletcher in 1910 

was fi rst, affi xing a windmill 

— complete with fan, 

motor and short tower — on 

a wooden wagon that carried 

the inventor all the way to 

Canyon and back. 

Sixteen years later, in 

1926, aircraft mechanic 

Jarvis Nowell mounted a 

450-hp rotary airplane engine 

— complete with prop 

— on a Buick auto body. 

He and a friend went fl ying 

along city and rural roadways 

in the unusual contraption 

on several occasions, 

until state and local offi cials 

intervened. 

The story of Fletcher’s 

“wind wagon” is recounted 

in Charlie Parks’ 1981 book, 

“75 Years in Plainview.” 

That book, in turn, was 

the subject of an article by 

Herald regional editor Marie 

Harris on June 7, 1981. 

Nowell’s tale was part 

of his 1982 autobiography, 

“Airplanes: The Door 

Opener.” 

Wind wagon inventor 

Fletcher died in 1938 while 

authors Parks and Nowell 

died in 1993 and 1999, 

respectively. 

According to Parks’ 

manuscript, as related by 

Harris, he never actually 

saw Fletcher’s wind wagon. 

But his father, F.M. Parks, 

told him about it. A key 

element of the story was 

Fletcher’s attempt to ride the 

wind wagon all the way to 

Amarillo. 

The journey started from 

Fletcher’s home, in the 

vicinity of what is now 24th 

and Quincy. 

“The story goes that 

he did get to Canyon, but 

PUBLIC RECORDS 

JUSTICE OF THE 

PEACE 

Cases fi led 06-03-11 to 

06-07-11: 

North Star Capital Acquisition 

LLC vs. Luz Najera. 

Ray Lee Equipment vs. 

Rodrigo Grimaldo. 

Dispositions from 06-03- 

11 to 06-07-11: 

None. 

COUNTY CLERK 

Marriage licenses fi led 

06-03-11 to 06-09-11: 

Jesus Camargo and Janna 

Bennett, Plainview 

Victor Zavala and Leticia 

Gonzalez, Hale Center 

Victor Martin Del Campo 

and Yuridia Flores 

Ty R. Nixon, Plainview 

and Teresa J. Keller, Dallas 

Joseph J. Sena and Maria 

D. Barrera, Plainview 

Zane A. Hayes and Jordan 

M. Brumley, Plainview 

Travis S. Hooten and 

Melanie R. McGrew, Plainview 

Adam Alvarado and 

Monica M. Viurquiz, Hale 

Center 

Gilbert Magallan Jr. and 

Eva Garza, Hale Center 

Eddie Jimenez and Jennifer 

Jimenez, Plainview 

DISTRICT CLERK 

Cases fi led 06-03-11 to 

06-08-11: 

Foreclosure concerning 

Jack W. Martin and 

In Store 

Financing WAC. 

See store for details. 

LOOKING BACK 

DOUG 

MCDONOUGH 

couldn’t go up the hill north 

of Canyon, so he had to 

come back,” Parks said. 

Substantiating Parks’ 

account was L.L. Rosser, 

retired secretary-treasurer of 

Conner-Mathis, a local auto 

parts store at the time. 

Two years before Rosser 

died in 1983 at age 81, he 

told Harris that as a boy he 

saw Fletcher’s wind wagon. 

“It was just a regular 

windmill on an ordinary 

wagon,” he told Harris. 

“The wagon did not have 

a specially-built bed. The 

windmill was not the biggest 

there was, and it made the 

wagon move. It did not work 

well enough — the wagon 

wouldn’t move unless the 

wind blew and turned the 

wheel. I hear he made it to 

Canyon.” 

In his book, Parks quotes 

Rosser as saying the wagon 

had low sideboards. The 

windmill motor, which sat 

on top of a short, wooden 

tower, was a Star-brand 

mill. Although Rosser 

couldn’t precisely recall 

how the windmill-generated 

power was transferred to 

the wheels, both he and 

Parks surmised it was likely 

through a series of gears. 

Rosser also couldn’t recall 

how the wagon was steered. 

Another local old-timer, 

former banker Harold 

Hamilton, told Harris that he 

also saw the wind wagon as 

a youth. 

“Mr. Fletcher also was 

going to plow with it, if it 

developed properly,” said 

Hamilton, who died in 1994. 

Also backing up the wind 

Eva Martin and 1805 W. 

First St., Petersburg and 

Nationstar Mortgage, LLC; 

foreclosure 

State of Texas vs. Maria 

Josefi na Cervantes and Michael 

Rodriguez dba Vera’s 

Bonds; judgment NISI 

State Farm Mutual Automobile 

Insurance Co. vs. 

Ricardo Estrada-Maranon; 

injury/damages, motor 

vehicle 

Beatrice Luna and Christine 

Marie Flores, individually 

and as next friend of 

J’Lynn and J’Ven Leija vs. 

The Malhotra Law Firm, 

Rahul Malhotra and Rick 

Barrera; petition for declaratory 

judgment. 

Dispositions from 06-03- 

11 to 06-08-11: 

Not available. 

DISTRICT ATTOR- 

NEY 

Dispositions 05-1-11 to 

05-31-11: 

Benjamin Dominguez, 

burglary of building, 4 years 

probation 

Anthony Daniel Guebara, 

assault, 5 years prison 

Joshua Jason Flores, 

aggravated sexual assault 

of a child, not guilty (jury 

verdict). 

Nicholas Moralez, assault 

of a public servant, 

dismissed (pled guilty in 

separate case) 

Joe Danny Ybarra, DWI 

3rd or more, 3 years prison 

Daniel Garcia, DWI 3rd or 

wagon accounts was Alma 

Fletcher, daughter-in-law of 

its inventor. She told Harris 

that her late husband, Ernest 

“Jiggs” Fletcher, often 

talked about the unusual 

vehicle. He died in 1976, 

and she died in 1992. 

“The man who made the 

wagon probably did it just to 

be doing something different 

— just for fun,” Parks told 

Harris. “He apparently was a 

man of that type, but if I was 

going to guess I’d say he did 

not have much success.” 

Nowell had much more 

excitement with his unusual 

contraption that combined a 

French Gnome rotary engine 

and a conventional auto 

body. 

Associated with Hutcherson 

Flying Service for more 

than four decades before he 

died in 1999, Nowell wrote 

that his experiences with 

the highway fl yer occurred 

while he was operating a service 

station in his hometown 

of Brownfi eld. 

His co-conspirator was 

fellow pilot Burton Holley, 

who bought the engine from 

an aircraft surplus company 

in California. 

“We uncrated this engine 

and decided to put it on an 

old Buick racer that I had,” 

Nowell wrote. “We built 

a framework of 2x4s and 

bolted them to the frame. 

We mounted the engine on 

this framework. 

“This monster engine 

had nine cylinders, and 

the whole engine turned 

with the propeller, with the 

crankshaft mounted to the 

frame,” he explained. “This 

engine favored our radial 

engines of later vintage. 

It turned a 9-foot, 2-inch 

propeller. It had no exhaust 

system and was as noisy as 

our 450-horsepower engines. 

We had no paved roads or 

streets, but plenty of sandy 

places to blow away, which 

we did.” 

Cruising up and down the 

unpaved rural highways of 

the day at speeds of 70 to 80 

more, 5 years probation 

Larry Deshawn Young, 

evading arrest, dismissed 

(pled guilty in separate case) 

Ray Daniel Gerhardt, 

forgery, 9 months state jail 

Cirilo Diaz, burglary of 

habitation, 5 years prison 

Genoveva Torres, theft of 

property, 5 years probation 

Gary Earl Cooper, burglary 

of habitation, 10 years 

prison 

Jerard Drake Cerbantez, 

engagement in organized 

criminal activity, 4 years 

prison; possession of a controlled 

substance, 12 months 

state jail 

Marivel Saldana Rodriguez, 

forgery, 15 months 

prison 

James Edward Lunsford, 

burglary of habitation, 12 

years prison 

Jose Antonio Dehoyos, 

DWI 3rd or more, 10 years 

prison 

Terry Wayne Tharp Jr., 

engage in organized criminal 

activity, 1 year state jail 

Joseph Hernandez, aggravated 

assault w/deadly 

weapon, 5 years probation 

Jesus Eric Castillo, retaliation 

against public servant, 

dismissed (pled guilty in 

separate case) 

Billey Joe Debusk Jr., 

possession of controlled 

substance, evidence was 

suppressed. 

Abraham Borrego, injury 

to child/elderly, 5 years probation 

mph, the pair would hit the 

bar ditch whenever they met 

oncoming traffi c. 

While the rig proved 

popular with Nowell’s 

friends and local kids, the 

authorities frowned on the 

contraption. Soon Nowell 

and Holley received word 

from John Keller, the state 

highway commissioner in 

Plains, to keep their rig off 

the highway. 

“We operated it in town 

for sometime, until Sheriff 

Frosty Ellington told us to 

quit as he was getting too 

many complaints from the 

noise and danger,” Nowell 

related. 

Explaining how the 

strange contraption operated, 

he wrote, “Burton stood up 

behind the engine and operated 

the controls. I cranked 

it with the propeller and did 

the steering, never giving it a 

thought of being dangerous.” 

He admitted that it was 

expensive to operate. 

“It used automobile gasoline 

and used caster oil for 

lubrication,” he said. “It sure 

did stink.” 

The pair planned a memorable 

farewell voyage before 

taking the machine apart and 

installing the engine in an 

airplane. 

“We parked it on the 

northwest side of the courthouse 

square,” he recalled. 

“I think all of the businessmen 

heard it and came out to 

see it. We had planned this 

parking place in advance as 

there was a sand pile there 

we wanted to move, which 

we did. 

“The control of the engine 

speed is regulated with a 

selector switch. We cranked 

it on all nine cylinders and, 

for idle, from one to three 

cylinders. After I cranked 

it, Burt waited for me to get 

seated. All nine cylinders 

roared. It moved hats, sand 

and everything that was 

loose in its path.” 


dmcdonough@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1350 

Carolina Cantu Morales, 

DWI with child, 4 years 

probation 

Michael Cardenas Torres, 

possession of controlled substance, 

4 years probation. 


jthornton@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1360 

Plainview Rodeo 

Association 

WIN 

BACK IN TIME 

June 12, 1951: Glenda 

Williams and Yolanda Ellis 

are in charge of transportation 

for the FHA summer 

picnic to be held at Roaring 

Springs. 

•State Selective Service 

will call 14 Texas physicians 

into military service 

in July. This is the fi rst 

call since enactment of the 

Medical Draft Law last 

September. 

•Houston De Ford of 

Amarillo has begun his duties 

as manager of Cretney 

Drug here. 

•Charles E. Wilson, 

president of General Motors 

Corp., received the 

highest publicly-reported 

pay of any American business 

executive for 1950. He 

drew $626,300. 

June 11, 1971: Hale 

Center Boy Scouts hiking 

rim-to-rim in the Grand 

Canyon included Alec 

Lindley, Mike Lemond, 

Hogie Struve, Alan and 

Arden Davis, Lee Hill and 

Jerry Rice. They were accompanied 

by scoutmasters 

Bob Lotspeich and Lester 

Carr. 

•Bonita Pyatt played in 

the winning foursome in 

the Tascosa Country Club 

Pro-Am. Richard Hale of 

Floydada tied for the best 

pro score with a 70. 

June 13, 1971: Twirlers 

for the PHS School band 

teaching in the Band Parents 

twirling school included 

Annette Patty, Tonya 

Caddel, Karen Kirchhoff, 

Sheryl Hazel, Teri Brown 

and Dianna Reed. 

•Debbie Terrell is one 

of 54 Texans selected to 

attend Citizenship Short 

Course in Washington, 

D.C. 

June 12, 1981: The Rev. 

Don Robertson, pastor of 

Edmonson First Baptist 

Church, will give his farewell 

sermon Sunday. He 

has accepted a call to pastor 

Blodgett Street Baptist 

Church in Carlsbad, N.M. 

•Carroll Green, former 

pastor of First Baptist 

Church of Hale Center, 

2011 Raffle 

$3,000 HCSB Visa Card 

TEXAS 

CROSSWORD 

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CARDEALERS VETO BRA 

MCENT I RE OARS MA I L 

S T O M A C H F L U F A N C Y 

SEEP K ATE BENDAN 

ADS E RR NOTES 

REOPENED 

SURGE 

B Y A 

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ERE 

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CAPROCK SECURITIES has MOVED! 

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

Bob Castleberry • Janie Dardis 

Stocks 

& Tax Free Texas Municipal Bonds 

(806) 296-7476 Lubbock Office 

Member FINRA/SIPC (806) 797-3513 

Caprock Securities, Inc 

3010 Olton Rd 

Plainview, TX 79072 

There Will Also Be A Drawing For 

$1,000 United Supermarkets Gift Card 

$500 Gebo’s Gift Card 

Tickets: $20 Donation 

Drawing On June 25, 2011 

Drawing To Be Held On The Final Night Of The Rodeo 

& You Need Not Be Present To Win. 

Only 500 Tickets Will Be Sold! 

received his doctor of ministry 

degree from Luther 

Rice Seminary in Jacksonville, 

Fla. 

June 14, 1981: Brian 

Donald Terrell was named 

outstanding freshman cadet 

for Air Force Squadron 6 at 

Texas A&M University in 

College Station. 

•Hale Center grads 

receiving scholarships are 

Gary Don DeJarnett, Kathy 

Moore, Robert Esparza, 

Gordon Compton and 

Dianne Carr. 

June 12, 2001: Julianne 

Wright won the Outstanding 

Performer Award in 

the UIL State Solo and 

Ensemble Contest. 

•Brandon Brownlee, 42, 

received notifi cation last 

week that his 184 touchand-go 

landings in a 24hour 

period will be the new 

mark in the next edition of 

Guinness Book of World 

Records. 

June 13, 2001: Cotton 

Center’s Jonathan Land 

was named Player of the 

Year in Class 1A on the 

Lubbock A-J All-South 

Plains team. 

•New vertical driver 

licenses for people under 

the age of 21 were unveiled 

by the Texas Department of 

Public Safety. 


nlogan@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1362 

WIN 

Tickets Are Available At: 

Plainview Herald, 820 Broadway; 

Any Rodeo Association Member 

or call Tom Cheyne, 292-2736


OBITUARIES 

Micaela Cansino 

Funeral services for 

Micaela Cansino, 80, of 

Plainview will be at 10 a.m. 

Monday at Lemons Memorial 

Chapel. 

Burial will follow in 

Parklawn Memorial Gardens 

under the direction of Lemons 

Funeral Home. 

Mrs. Cansino died Thursday, 

June 9, 2011, at her 

home. 

The family will receive 

friends from 4-6 p.m. today, 

and a memorial will be at 

6 p.m. today at the funeral 

home. 

Micaela Barrera Cansino 

was born Jan. 16, 1931, in 

Santa Rosa to Jesus Barrera 

and Pabla (Castillo) Barrera. 

She was a homemaker. 

She was preceded in death 

by her husband, Fernando 

Wynon Mayes 

Funeral services for Eloise 

Wynon Mayes of Canyon 

will be at 11 a.m. Monday 

at First Baptist Church of 

Canyon with the Rev. Gene 

Jones, minister, offi ciating. 

Burial will follow at 4 

p.m. in Ralls Cemetery 

under the direction of Holley 

Funeral Home of Canyon. 

Visitation will be from 

2-4 p.m. today at the funeral 

home. 

Mrs. Mayes died Thursday, 

June 9, 2011, in 

Canyon. 

She was born Sept. 12 in 

Pilot Point to Wheeler Ford 

and Mavit Bellar Ford. She 

was a member of Canyon 

First Baptist Church and was 

active in the choir and Senior 

Adults Council. She was a 

past president of Canyon 

Rotary Club and Toastmasters, 

Professional Speakers 

Association of the Southwest 

and Texas Extension 

Association of Family and 

Consumer Services. 

She received bachelor’s 

and master’s degrees from 

Texas Tech University in 

home economics and was 

employed by the Texas 

A&M Extension Service 

for more than 25 years. She 

was the home demonstration 

agent in Randall and Hale 

counties. She was Plainview’s 

Woman of the Year 

in 1982 and an active mem- 

Norma Jean Phinny 

AMARILLO — Memorial 

services for Norma Jean 

Phinny, 68, of Amarillo 

will be at 11 a.m. Monday, 

June 13, 2011, at Hillside 

Christian Church Chapel 

with the Rev. Mike Nuthman 

offi ciating. 

Cremation and services are 

under the direction of Cox 

Funeral Home of Amarillo. 

Visitation will be from 

6-8 p.m. today at the funeral 

home. 

Mrs. Phinny died Wednesday, 

June 8, 2011, in Amarillo. 

Norma was born in Matador 

on Oct. 7, 1942, to Frank 

and Dillie Garrett. She was 

raised in Plainview and was 

a 1960 graduate of Plainview 

High School. She attended 

McMurry College. She 

married Ronald Phinny in 

Plainview on Dec. 29, 1961. 

She worked in the banking 

business for many years. 

While living in Plainview, 

she served as a trust offi cer 

for Hale County State Bank. 

They moved to Amarillo 

in 1981 from Plainview. She 

worked as the head cashier at 

Security National Bank for 

many years. Norma was a 

loving and devoted wife and 

mom. When her grandchildren 

came along, she retired, 

stayed at home and took on 

the title that she loved the 

very most, “Grammy.” She 

loved gardening, taking trips 

with her family to the beach, 

traveling with her husband 

and spending time with her 

friends. She was a longtime 

member of Hillside Christian 

Church and will be dearly 

missed by her family and 

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. 

DEATH NOTICE 

John Freeman 

FLOYDADA — Services 

for John J. Freeman, 67, of 

Floydada were at 11 a.m. 

Saturday in Forest Lawn 

Cemetery in Floyd County 

by Moore-Rose Funeral 

Home of Floydada. 

Mr. Freeman died Thursday, 

June 9, 2011. 

Online condolences: 

www.MyPlainview.com 

Plainview Herald — 6-12-11 

Cansino Sr.; 

two sons, 

Fernando 

Cansino Jr. 

and Pablo 

Cansino; and 

nine brothers CANSINO 

and sisters. 

Survivors include four 

sons and three daughters-inlaw, 

Manuel Cansino and 

his wife Rosa, George B. 

Cansino, and Gilbert Cansino 

and his wife Lucy, all of 

Plainview, and Robert B. 

Cansino and his wife Sylvia 

of Garland; 14 brothers and 

sisters; 13 grandchildren; 32 

great-grandchildren; and four 

great-great-grandchildren. 

Online condolences may 

be made at www.lemonsfunerals.com 




Wynon Mayes 

ber and council member 

of the Amarillo Women’s 

Network, receiving their 

distinguished service award 

in 1995. She was a recipient 

of the Florence Hall Team 

Award and the Extension 

Superior Service Award, 

Extension’s highest honor. 

Survivors include two 

daughters and sons-in-law, 

Nonette and Jerry Robinson 

of Canyon and Karen and 

Joe Flood of Hereford; one 

sister, Mary Lou Gilbreath of 

Ralls; six grandchildren; and 

nine great-grandchildren. 

The family suggests memorials 

to Cal Farley’s Boys 

Ranch, Texas 4-H Foundation 

or The Music Ministry 

of First Baptist Church, 

Canyon. 




Norma Jean Phinny 

many friends. 

Norma was preceded in 

death by her parents and a 

brother, Calvin Garrett. 

Survivors include her 

husband, Ronald Phinny of 

Amarillo; her daughter, Gina 

Slattery and husband, Bruce, 

of Happy; her son, Brad 

Phinny and wife, Jill, of 

Lubbock; two brothers, Raby 

Garrett and wife, Lanell, of 

Plainview and Joe Garrett 

and wife, Joan, of Palm 

Desert, Calif.; three sisters, 

Shirley Dean of Lubbock, 

Dora McBee and husband, 

Larry, of Plainview and Sharon 

Prutzman and husband, 

Tom, of Possum Kingdom. 

She is also survived by her 

three grandchildren who love 

her very much, Beth and her 

fi ancé Josh, Jake and Joey. 

The family requests memorials 

to BSA Hospice or 

to Cal Farley’s Boys Ranch 

and Girls Town. 

Please sign the online 

guestbook at www.coxfuneralhomeamarillo.com. 




Thou shalt silence your phone in church 

Although I don’t think 

there’s anything in the 

Bible about silencing your 

phone in church, there 

should be. 

Ever have that happen? 

I hadn’t . . . until 

last Sunday. As a result, I 

have what may be the only 

functioning cell phone 

like it in Plainview, maybe 

even the world! 

Allow me to explain. 

Some time ago, I 

dropped my very basic 

Motorola cell phone. I say 

“very basic” because it 

doesn’t have one of those 

fancy-schmancy names — 

like Replenish or Shift or 

Galaxy — that sound more 

like the latest car model. 

And I’m certainly not talking 

about a Blackberry or 

an iPhone or anything else 

where basically all you 

have to do is think about 

who you want to call and 

it automatically dials the 

number. 

My phone — at least 

what’s left of it — is 

one of those that has the 

minimal number of buttons 

on it. Yes, I text with 

it but it takes a while since 

I don’t have a QUERTY 

keyboard. What I do have 

is the kind where in order 

to type an “S” you have to 

hit the “7” key four times. 

Someone once told me 

they could send smoke 

signals faster than I could 

send a text. 

Anyway, when I 

dropped my fl ip phone 

one of the hinges broke, 

leaving me with a very 

fragile piece of equipment 

that basically required two 

hands to hold it to my ear. 

I looked into buying a 

new phone but discovered 

I wasn’t eligible 

for a free one until my 

current contract ran out 

— on Aug. 17. Being the 

thrifty person I am, I was 

KEVIN 

LEWIS 

determined to make the 

phone last until then, even 

though I wasn’t sure what 

was holding the bottom 

part together with the top 

part. 

I found out last Sunday. 

I wish I could say I was 

sitting in the back row of 

a packed church 

and the phone 

rang during a 

loud “alleluia” 

chorus 

and 

nobody 

heard it 

but me. Or at 

least that I was 

able to silence the 

ring before anyone 

really noticed. 

Instead, I was kneeling 

at the altar rail about to 

receive communion. No 

music was being played, 

so you could basically 

hear the person next to 

you breathing. 

That’s when it all happened 

. . . 

From out of one of my 

pants pockets came a ringing 

and vibrating buzz so 

loud I was sure St. Peter 

could hear it. 

I knew it was no use 

to try to blame it on the 

person next to me. With 

only about a dozen people 

at the service, it would be 

tough to pass the buck, 

badly as I wanted to. 

I immediately sprang to 

my feet and began a brisk 

walk (I was always told 

not to run in the house, 

especially God’s) toward 

the door, the whole time 

knowing our priest’s eyes 

were burning a hole in me. 

The ordeal may not have 

been that bad had I been 

able to get my hands on 

the dang (remember, this 

happened in church . . . 

no swearing!) phone and 

silence it. Unfortunately, 

I was wearing a pair of 

pants with more pockets 

than should ever be allowed 

in a pair of pants, 

and the phone somehow 

got stashed inside one 

I didn’t know was even 

there! 

After what seemed to be 

a slow-motion, dream-type 

walk to the door, I made 

it outside the church 

where I fi nally was 

able to get my 

hands on the 

fl ippety 

phone. 

Well, 

in my 

state 

of being 

half 

embarrassed 

and 

half ticked off 

that I hadn’t turned the 

phone off before going 

into church, I forgot about 

the fragile state of the 

Motorola. 

I fl ipped it open to 

answer it with a little more 

gusto than usual. 

Now I had two phones. 

In my left hand was the 

part with all the numbers 

on it, and in my right 

hand was the part with the 

screen and ear piece. 

Together they work very 

well; separately, not so 

much. 

I tried putting the pieces 

back together, but the cassette 

tape-looking bands 

that allow one part of the 

phone to communicate 

with the other weren’t 

Indian tribes line up against 

casino along Texas border 

By JERI CLAUSING 

Associated Press 

ALBUQUERQUE, 

N.M. — New Mexico’s 

Indian tribes are lining up 

against one of their own 

as the federal government 

once again is considering 

a controversial proposal 

to let a northern New 

Mexico pueblo partner 

with a Santa Fe art dealer 

to build a hotel and casino 

along the Texas-New 

Mexico border. 

The New Mexico Indian 

Gaming Association Inc., 

which represents tribal 

casino operators, recently 

fi led comments with the 

Bureau of Indian Affairs 

opposing the plan, 

according to Mark Chino, 

president of the Mescalero 

Apache tribe, which operates 

Inn of the Mountain 

Gods resort and casino in 

the Ruidoso area. 

The group’s attorney declined 

to release a copy of 

the comments, but Chino 

said they are basically 

the same objections the 

tribes had when the project 

was fi rst proposed — and 

rejected — under the Bush 

Administration. Those 

objections are based on 

questions about the tribe’s 

claim to the trust land and 

its distance — more than 

300 miles — from the 

pueblo. 

“First of all, we don’t 

believe that the project is 

going to benefi t the people 

of the Jemez Pueblo, 

because as we argued back 

then that the developer is 

the one that appears to be 

the major benefi ciary of 

the project as opposed to 

the Pueblo of Jemez and 

the people of Jemez,” said 

Chino, whose tribe stands 

to lose the most among 

New Mexico Indian gaming 

operators if the Anthony 

project is approved. 

Gaming has been on the 

decline during the recession, 

he said, and competi- 

tion from a new casino 

just over 100 miles away 

and close to the populous 

El Paso-Las Cruces 

market “would devastate 

our hospitality enterprises 

here in Ruidoso. We have 

invested millions and 

millions of dollars in our 

hospitality enterprises. 

And that would certainly 

take away the lion’s share 

of our business.” 

Chino said his tribe 

also disagrees with Jemez 

Pueblo’s attempt to claim 

a historical connection to 

the land in question. 

“We believe that the 

Mescalero Apache have 

a much greater historical 

connection to that area of 

the Southwest,” he said. 

The Jemez Pueblo 

is located in northern 

New Mexico between 

Albuquerque and Santa 

Fe, along a corridor that 

already has a number of 

Indian casinos. 

Under the proposal, the 

Jemez Pueblo and a Santa 

Fe developer and art dealer, 

Gerald Peters, would 

build a $55 million casino 

and hotel in Anthony. The 

plan was shot down in 

2008 by the BIA, which 

said it was too far from the 

pueblo to generate jobs for 

the tribe. 

The Obama Administration 

reopened the request 

for the Jemez proposal and 

a handful of other off-reservation 

casinos last year, 

but no one seems to know 

why, Chino said. 

“Everyone we have talked 

to hasn’t been able to 

explain it,” said Chino. “I 

am at a loss as to why the 

federal government chose 

to reopen those. If you go 

back . . . they determined it 

wasn’t a viable project for 

a number of reasons. And 

now the Obama Administration, 

for whatever 

reasons, has chosen to take 

a second look at it.” 

The BIA did not respond 

to questions from 

the Associated Press about 

the reason for the review. 

Many, including Gov. 

Susana Martinez, are concerned 

about the precedent 

that would be set. There 

currently are only fi ve 

off-reservation casinos in 

the U.S., all of which are 

within easy commuting 

distance of the tribes who 

run them. 

Tulia - 995-1701 

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Call or come by for a visit 

having any of it, and I 

could tell that no amount 

of Super Glue or duct tape 

was going to fi x it! 

I was about to come to 

grips with having to buy 

a new phone — and fall 

short of my mid-August 

target — when it occurred 

to me the phone might still 

work through the Bluetooth 

in my car. 

It does, although it can 

be a bit of an inconvenience 

to go sit in the car 

every time I want to talk 

on the phone. 

Then the thought came 

to me that I could enable 

the speaker function 

on the phone. That also 

works, although now 

every phone conversation 

I have must be shared with 

everyone within at least 

25 feet. 

The good news is my 

slow texting problem went 

away, since that function 

is an impossibility without 

the top of my phone. 

I haven’t yet decided if 

I’m going to break down 

and buy a new cell phone 

before becoming eligible 

for a free one. That’s 

67 days away, which is 

a long time to go with 

what I’ve started calling 

my redneck cell phone. 

While I don’t miss 

texting, I’m pretty sure 

everyone within 25 feet 

of me doesn’t want to be 

subjected to my every 

conversation for the next 

two-plus months. 

One thing’s for sure. I 

won’t make the mistake 

again of forgetting to turn 

my phone off before going 

to church. 

If there was one good 

thing about it happening 

where it did, it’s that I was 

quickly forgiven. 

Kevin Lewis is editor of the Herald. 


806.296.1353 

Lyles earns 

doctorate 

Aaron B. Lyles, M.D., 

received his doctorate degree 

from the University 

of Texas 

SouthwesternMedical 

School 

on June 6. 

Lyles will 

continue his 

residency 

LYLES 

in Lexington, Ken., in 

physical medicine and 

rehabilitation. 

A 1997 graduate of 

Plainview High School, 

Lyles graduated from 

the University of Texas- 

Dallas with a degree in 

electrical engineering in 

2001. After working for 

four years, he returned 

to UT-Dallas, graduating 

with a degree in molecular 

biology in 2007 before being 

accepted into medical 

school. 

He is the son of A.B. 

and Cheryl Lyles of Kress. 

His late grandparents are 

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. 

Shaver of Hale Center and 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. 

Lyles of Turkey. 

13th & Ave. I 285-3356 Olton, Texas


THIS AND THAT 

THE B.P.O.E. (Elk’s Lodge 

#1175) will host a Flag Day 

ceremony at 6 p.m. Sunday in 

Runningwater Draw Park in the 

gazebo near Kidsville. Everyone 

is invited to the ceremony that 

will feature the fl ags that have 

fl own over our country. 

TWO AREA Baylor students, 

Matthew Shane Berry of Hale 

Center and Emily Kathryn 

Cunningham of Plainview, 

have been named to the Dean’s 

Academic Honor List for the 

spring semester. To qualify, 

undergraduates must maintain 

at least a 3.7 GPA while enrolled 

in at least 12 semester hours. 

NEIGHBOR 2 Neighbor will 

have a support meeting at 

6:30 p.m. June 14 at Whiteaker 

Youth Center, 710 Quincy. 

Childcare will be provided. 

TEXAS READING Club at 

Unger Library will be held from 

10-11 a.m. on select days in 

June for third graders and up. 

This week’s activities include 

jazz (trumpet, trombone and 

guitar) by Jerry Serrano on 

Monday, mobile dairy by Dennis 

Carr on Wednesday and fl ute by 

Donna Waugh on Friday. 

Amo Leer/I Love to Read 

programs for 4-7 year olds are 

from 10-11 a.m. Tuesdays and 

Thursdays. Parents must stay in 

the library during the program. 

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Church 

senior youth group will host two 

fundraisers. 

An all-church garage sale will 

be held June 17 and 18. Anyone 

wanting to donate items may 

leave them under the porch at 

the parish hall, 808 Oakland, 

any day before the garage sale. 

Proceeds will be used to fund 

youth mission projects. Contact 

Bonnie DeLung at 441-6616 or 

Beverly Wall at 774-1040 for 

more information. 

A German sausage festival 

will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 

1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 26 at 

the church. The meal will consist 

of sausage, old-fashioned 

potato salad, sauerkraut, cole 

slaw and German chocolate 

cake. Cost is $7. Carryouts are 

available by calling Beverly Wall 

at 774-1040 or Nelda Barbian 

at 296-5004. The festival is a 

fundraiser for the senior youth 

CRIME OF THE WEEK 

The Plainview/Hale 

County Crime Stoppers 

Committee will pay a 

reward of up to $500 to 

anyone with information 

that leads to the arrest and 

indictment of the person or 

persons responsible for the 

following crimes: 

•Fire departments in Hale 

County have reported intentional 

grass and other type 

fi res being set throughout the 

county. 

•On May 27 someone 

poured gas and set fi re to a 

red 2011 Pontiac G11 on the 

parking lot of the Edgemere 

apartments, 2500 W. 26th. 

•On June 6 someone 

entered 1502 Houston and 

took a black Ibanez electric 

guitar, assorted DVDs, 

Kodak Easyshare camera, 

Canon SLR camera, loose 

change, RCA portable DVD 

player, Philips DVD player, 

assorted jewelry and a 

Blackberry storm. 

The Plainview/Hale 

County Crime Stoppers 

Committee will pay a reward 

of up to $350 to anyone with 

information that leads to the 

arrest and indictment of the 

person or persons responsible 

for the following crimes: 

•On June 7 someone 

entered 1006 Kokomo and 

took a Playstation 2, Craftsman 

string trimmer and 

assorted jewelry. 

•On May 25 someone 

entered 1613 Lexington and 

took a Mossberg shotgun. 

•On June 1 someone entered 

1002 Nassau and took 

a Dell laptop, Sony radio 

with tower speakers and a 

subwoofer. 

•Several vehicle burglaries 

occurring in the Westgate 

edition. 

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 may contact the 

group’s trip to Mt. Rushmore. 

HEALTH, FIRE and TABC 

training will be conducted 

from 9 a.m.-noon Monday at 

the Plainview Civic Center. The 

event is sponsored by the City 

of Plainview, Plainview-Hale 

County Health Department and 

TABC of Lubbock 

Registration is free. Call 296- 

2627 to register. 

PHS CLASS OF 1986 will 

hold its 25-year reunion July 15 

and 16. Contact Lea Mayberry 

Stukey at 806-292-0586 for 


PLAINVIEW’S JUNETEENTH 

celebration will begin with a 

free hamburger meal in Givens 

Park from 5-7 p.m. Friday. A 

parade at 10 a.m. Saturday will 

start at the old Furr’s supermarket 

on Broadway and end in 

Givens Park where many games 

and activities are planned. A free 

barbecue meal will be served 

at 2 p.m. For more information 

call Jackie Ervine at 293-5729 

or Yvonne Franklin at 806-518- 

1533. 

THE YMCA’S TEEN Zone 

off ers a pool table, table tennis, 

air hockey, Xbox and more for 

ages 10-18. Cost is $1 plus day 

pass or membership. Teen Zone 

is open from 5-8 p.m. Tuesdays, 

Thursdays and Fridays through 

the summer. 

SOUTH PLAINS College 

will off er a one-day digital 

photography class from 9 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. June 25. The class will 

include an afternoon of outdoor 

photography. Participants 

must have their own cameras. 

Cost is $40. To register, contact 

Kasey Reyes at 806-716-2341 or 

kreyes@southplainscollege.edu. 

For more information, contact 

Gracie Quinonez at 806-296- 

9611, ext. 4301. 


have its 40-year reunion July 

22 and 23. For more information 

contact Doris McDonald 

at 293-8613 or 1971phsclass@ 

gmail.com. 

HIGH PLAINS FOOD Bank in 

Amarillo is providing application 

assistance for Texas SNAP 

benefi ts (food stamps). Call 806- 

Hale County Sheriff’s Offi ce 

Warrants Division at 296- 

2724 or contact the Crime 

Stoppers Hotline. 

•Christian Lopez 18, 

Hispanic male, wanted for 

criminal mischief and assault. 

•Banito Bequon Wesley, 

36, black male, wanted 

for unauthorized use of a 

motor vehicle and criminal 

trespass. 

•Cathy Jo Perez, 38, 

Hispanic female, wanted for 

engage in organized criminal 

activity. 

•Christopher Warren Dunlap, 

36, white male, wanted 

for burglary of a building. 

•Karen Denise Ferguson, 

43, white female, wanted for 

possession of a controlled 

substance. 

•Octavio Hinojosa Robles, 

46, Hispanic male, wanted 

for DWI 3rd or more. 

•Guillermo Willie Luna, 


for theft of property. 

•Jose Julio Lujan, 41, 


374-8562 or 1-800-774-8564. 

THE PHS NAVY JROTC 

recently formed a booster club 

and is in need of adults willing 

to donate time. Call 296-4055. 

FREE SHOTS will be given 

at the Plainview-Hale County 

Health Department, 111 E. 10th, 

to children ages 4 through 12th 

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

every Wednesday in June. Shot 

records must be provided to 

receive immunizations. 

HALE CENTER FOURTH of 

July Parade will be at 11 a.m. 

Saturday, July 2. Anyone interested 

in entering a fl oat, being 

a part of the parade or having a 

booth to sell arts and crafts may 

contact the Hale Center Chamber 

of Commerce at 839-2642 or 

go by 703 N. Main. 

PROVIDER’S PANTRY meat 

boxes, off ering seven boxes of 

meats, can be ordered at College 

Heights Baptist Church, 802 

Quincy, until June 17. There are 

no qualifi cations; anyone can 

purchase. Cash, checks and Lone 

Star cards are accepted. Call 

293-3644 or go by the church 

for an order form or more 

information. 

WAYLAND WILL off er the 

ACT Residual test at 9 a.m. and 

1 p.m. June 23 and July 22. Cost 

is $40, and participants must 

present a photo identifi cation. 

Call the admissions offi ce at 

291-3500 to sign up. 

AN ACCOUNT HAS been 

set up at Happy State Bank by 

friends of Kenny Redin to help 

off set medical expenses since 

his Dec. 5 accident left him 

hospitalized for more than nine 

weeks. Donations may be made 

at any Happy State Bank or by 

mailing checks to Kay Ashmore, 

Happy State Bank, 3110 Olton 

Road, Plainview, TX 79072. For 

information call 806-296-2265. 

JOVANNA BARRERA has 

been selected to represent 

Plainview in the Miss Texas USA 

Pageant on Sept. 4 in Houston. 

Anyone interested in sponsoring 

Barrera may call 729-7773. 

EXTRA INSERTS, including 

coupons, from Sunday’s Herald 

LOPEZ DUNLAP WESLEY 

FERGUSON 

PEREZ 

obstruction or retaliation. 

•Sergio Gonzales Lopez, 



•Jessica Garcia, 26, 


motion to revoke probation/ 

burglary of a habitation. 

•Armando “Paco” Salazar, 


for aggravated assault with 

weapon. 

•Oscar Herrera, 39, 


evading arrest or detention 

in vehicle. 

•Juan L. Aguilar, 43, 


aggravated assault with 

deadly weapon. 

•Michael Paul Roberts, 

white male, wanted for motion 

to adjudicate/theft of 

property. 

•Juan Francisco Ramirez, 



•Mary Alice Ramos, 30, 


theft of property/state jail 

felony. 

•Maria Franco Herrera, 

WE WOULD LIKE TO HELP YOU 

TAKE YOUR COUPON SAVINGS 

TO THE EXTREME! 

Sunday inserts$1.00 

(while supplies last) 

Home delivery subscribers only 

Interested in starting a subscription? 

CALL 296-1340 

are available at the newspaper, 

820 Broadway, for $1 to 

subscribers only. 

LITERARY LUNCH Bunch will 

be at noon Aug. 9 in Wayland’s 

Van Howeling Education Center, 

room 104. Books to be discussed 

are: “Of Mice and Men,” by John 

Steinbeck; “The Red Queen,” by 

Phillippa Gregory; “The School 

of Essential Ingredients” by 

Erica Bauermeister; “The Swan 

Thieves” by Elizabeth Kostova; 

“In the Garden of Beasts: Love, 

Terror, and an American Family 

in Hitler’s Berlin,” by Erik Larson; 

“Washington” by Ron Chernow; 

“God’s Battalion: The Case for 

the Crusades” by Rodney Stark; 

and “Seven Miracles that Saved 

America” by Chris Stewart and 

Ted Stewart. Read one or all 

and discuss over a light lunch 

provided by WBU. 

DONATIONS FOR Plainview’s 

annual fi reworks show may 

be mailed to Fireworks for the 

Fourth, c/o Plainview Chamber 

of Commerce, 1906 W. Fifth St., 

Plainview, TX 79072. 

Funds also are being accepted 

for the McDonald/Chamber 

Fireworks Scholarship to be presented 

to a Plainview Christian 

Academy student in memory 

of longtime fi reworks display 

chairman Larry McDonald. 

Designate the fund your 

donation is for. 

THE 22ND ANNUAL Fiesta 

Campesina will be held in Plainview 

on Sunday, July 31. Main 

performer will be Augustine 

Ramirez. For booth rental or for 

more information call 291-0460. 


hold its 30-year reunion Aug. 

5 and 6 at Plainview Country 

Club. Cost is $60 per person. 

Make checks payable to Class of 

1981 and send to Brad Edwards, 

1319 S. Broadway, Plainview, 

TX 79072. Classmates should 

send name, address, number of 

attendees for Friday/Saturday 

events and contact information 

to plainviewclassof1981@ 

hotmail.com, or call Gerald Dean 

Calk Holt at 806-296-7749, 

Johnny Hill at 806-729-1568, 

Murry Burhart at 210-393- 

6995, Jeannie West Moore at 

806-347-2790 or Brad Edwards 

at 806-293-9100. The Facebook 

50, Hispanic 

female, 

wanted for 

motion to 

revoke probation/DWI 

3rd 

or more. 

•Crystal 

Lynn Rodriguez, 36, 


tampering with government 

records. 

•Dustin Ryan Deleon, 28, 


motion to revoke probation/ 

possession of a controlled 

substance. 

Anyone having information 

on these or any other 

crimes occurring in Plainview 

or Hale County may 

contact the Crime Stoppers 

Hotline at 293-8477 

(293-TIPS). All calls will be 

confi dential. 

You may leave a tip directly 

from your cell phone 

by texting “PLVCS plus 

your message” to 274637 

or internet by logging on to 

http://plainviewhalecounty. 

CrimeStoppersweb.com/ 

page is Plainview High School 

Class of 1981 30 Year Reunion. 

DATES FOR Sandcastles and 

For Kids Sake classes are July 

9, Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. They 

begin at 8:15 a.m. at St. Mark’s 

Episcopal Church, 710 Joliet. 

Cost is $40 for adults and $10 

per child. 

Sandcastles is for children 

ages 5-17 whose parents 

are divorcing or separated. 

Children who are going through 

adoption or experiencing other 

separation issues also may participate. 

The interactive classes 

allow children to deal with 

issues that parents often do not 

recognize. 

More information is available 

by calling Parents’ Place at 

995-2756. Parents’ Place off ers 

Presenting a Night of Legendary 

Country & Gospel Music with the 

West Texas Country 

Music Hayride 

Saturday, June 18 

7 o’clock p.m. 

Featuring 

Country Artist 

Daron 

Norwood 

and 

Singer Songwriter 

Reydon Stanford 

with special guests 

Cathleen Tyson and 

Trey Topper! 

a variety of parenting classes to 

interested groups of parents and 

organizations. 

PHS CLASS OF 1991 will hold 

its 20-year reunion July 22 and 

23 at the Elks Lodge. Anyone 

who graduated or knows someone 

who graduated in ’91 may 

send information to plainviewclassof1991@gmail.com. 

JULY READERS’ Page will be 

published July 6. 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. 

FREE! 

For more information on theatre operations or events, 

contact the Fair Theatre Manager at (806) 296-1139 

717 Broadway • Plainview 

Tech 

Corporate Sponsor 

2 Locations: 

4004 Olton Rd. 

293-4848 

501 W. 5th 

293-3199


Herald 

OPINION 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Why is Plainview gas so expensive? 

To the Editor: 

My daughter and I made 

a trip to Lubbock on June 7. 

She fi lled her car at the Murphy’s 

by Wal-Mart before 

she left Plainview. Gas was 

$3.60 a gallon. 

We took care of our appointments 

in Lubbock and 

prepared to leave Lubbock. 

There by the dental offi ce 

was Murphy’s by Wal-Mart 

off the Marsha Sharp Freeway 

with gas at $3.39 per 

gallon. 

My question is why do we 

folks in Plainview pay some 

21 cents more per gallon? I 

just don’t understand why it 

should be any higher. Does 

it cost more to get it to our 

city? 

It is hard to wrap your 

As many as 300,000 

children are taken from 

their homes every year from 

neglect and abuse. In light of 

that, it is a blight on America 

even to think or to know that 

a member of the Congress 

of the United States has 

been sending e-mail tweets 

to young women he doesn’t 

even know — taking advantage 

of them for his own 

apparent sexual pleasure. 

Anthony Weiner, you are 

a pervert and you should 

step down NOW!! 

Your blatant hypocrisy 

is never more evident than 

when your record as a 

self-proclaimed defender of 

youth is examined. 

Mallard Fillmore 

mind around paying more 

just because it is Plainview. 

We need to be getting breaks 

just as well as the folks in 

Lubbock. 

I must agree with Wes 

Naron who wrote several 

weeks ago about our gas 

prices. Why? Is there anyone 

out there who can answer the 

question. 

Patsy Hall 

Plainview 

Editor’s Note: Phone 

calls to a Murphy USA 

district manager were not 

returned. The Herald has 

reported on higher local gas 

prices on numerous occasions, 

and the explanation 

from distributors centers 

around greater transportation 

costs. 

Save by fi lling gas cans in Lubbock 


It seems so strange that 

gas prices in New Deal are 

10 cents a gallon cheaper 

than Plainview, and Lubbock 

is 20 cents a gallon 

cheaper. Does it really cost 

that much more to transport 

fuel to Plainview? I can’t see 

how. Even Wal-mart here is 

20 cents a gallon higher here 

than in Lubbock. Why? 

If the people of Plainview 

got together we should be 

able to do something about 

the problem. 

One solution could be if 

you know someone who has 

a pick-up truck, and every 

car in Plainview would 

send gas cans to be fi lled 

(in Lubbock), on a 20-gallon 

tank they could save $4 

a tank. Think how much 

money you could keep in 

your pocket! Then Plainview 

would be forced to 

drop their fuel prices. Think 

about what you could do 

with the money you save, 

even in a month’s time. 

The oil companies are 

keeping their hands in our 

pockets and we are told there 

is nothing that can be done. I 

think there is. When we say 

enough is enough, see what 

happens. 

The only way is to force 

the government to take action, 

and that is not by forming 

a commission or committee 

to see why prices are 

so out of control. Tell your 

congressman and representatives 

we want something 

done. Force them to take 

action or not be re-elected, 

including the president. This 

is the only course of action 

to obtain results. 

The American public 

are the only ones that can 

change the outcome. Let 

your government know how 

you feel by your vote! 

We work hard for our 

money and should be able 

to keep more of our paycheck. 

Sharon Fuller 

Plainview 

You have bragged about 

your efforts to defend children; 

for example, writing 

that in early 2007 your offi ce 

“did a study that found that 

over 85 percent of registered 

sex offenders in New 

York City live less than 

fi ve blocks from schools, 

and 670 sex offenders live 

within just two blocks. Some 

offenders are even closer, 

permanently residing less 

than 500 feet away from 

unwitting parents, educators 

and children.” 

Do those “efforts” include 

setting an example of moral 

rectitude by living a life 

free of sexual episodes? It 

appears that this is not the 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Keep sexually-oriented businesses out of city 


I just wanted to say, “Has 

anybody been reading the 

newspaper?” The crime has 

almost doubled since we allowed 

alcohol to be a part of 

our city, and now you want 

sexually-oriented (businesses)? 

Come on, folks. Let’s step 

up to the plate and fi gure out 

a way to fi x this. This is our 

town and our children and 

grandchildren are growing 

up here. Some things are not 

worth the money. 

Look around. It’s already 

Become a CASA volunteer to foster child 


Father’s Day is upon 

us. While many sons and 

daughters struggle to fi nd 

the perfect gift, thousands 

of children in the foster care 

system have no father to 

recognize. 

Many of them have never 

met their fathers, or their 

fathers are in prison or dead. 

Increasing numbers of 

children are entering the 

Texas foster care system — 

more than 43,000 last year 

— children whose families 

failed to care for them, 

feed them and protect them 

from harm. These children, 

especially boys, need strong 


What do we need to do 

to keep Islam from taking 

over the United States of 

America? 

The U.S. can’t print paper 

money and buy everything 

we need. We have to start 

working and becoming a 

producing nation. Let us 

change our laws before our 

country is destroyed. 

The biggest problem in the 

U.S. is laws that are against 

the Bible. They are against 

Hypocrite Anthony Weiner should step down now 

case as your e-mail “tweets” 

laden with sex show. 

Nowhere is your hypocrisy 

more evident than in your 

recent press release where 

you bragged that “along 

with several colleagues in 

Congress, we introduced 

& passed the KIDS (Keeping 

the Internet Devoid of 

Sexual Predators) Act of 

2007, a bill to require sex 

offenders to register their 

e-mail and instant message 

addresses with the National 

Sex Offender Registry. The 

‘Kid’s Act’ implemented 

one of my six recommendations 

to keep a closer eye 

on sex offenders both near 

school grounds and online. 

a mess to begin with. Our 

children are having children, 

youth are drug addicted, 

dropping out of school, no 

laws, oh, and have you heard 

them talk? 

Please step up to the 

plate and let’s get rid of all 

this mess. Don’t allow it in 

Plainview. 

I grew up in an alcoholic 

home and it was a nightmare 

to have to deal with my 

brothers every other night, 

and when we moved to 

Plainview some 30 years ago 

I loved it because it was dry. 

adult male role models to 

prepare them to make their 

way in the world. 

I challenge you to make a 

promise this Father’s Day: 

Take action to help at least 

one child. I chose to be a 

court appointed special 

advocate, a CASA volunteer, 

trained by CASA of the 

South Plains and assigned 

by the court to speak up for 

abused or neglected children, 

offering solutions and helping 

judges make informed 

decisions about what is right 

for a child. 

I’ve seen fi rsthand the difference 

that can be made in 

II Thessalonians 3-10. Child 

labor laws keep children 

from getting an education. 

You go to school to get your 

schooling, but go to work 

to get your education. Some 

people call it experience. 

1. Minimum wage law 

does not let millions get a 

job. 

2. Child labor laws that 

keep children from getting 

an education 

3. Welfare people don’t 

work because they don’t 

MICHAEL 

REAGAN 

I also proposed stricter GPS 

tracking of sex offenders, 

tougher enforcement of 

registration laws and more 

public disclosure of sex offender 

data.” 

You go on to say, “Sadly, 

the Internet is the predator’s 

venue of choice today. We 

need to update our strategies 

and our laws to stop 

these offenders who are a 

mere click away from our 

children. “ 

It would seem that the 

Internet is also your “venue 

of choice” when you choose 

to send sexually explicit 

photos of yourself to women 

you don’t know and who 

have never expressed any 

desire to see you in sexually 

compromising situations. 

In your apologetic press 

conference you freely admitted 

your guilt in these mat- 

People are going to drink 

no matter what, but what 

was securing was that my 

teenage son couldn’t walk to 

the store and have someone 

buy him a six pack of beer, 

because that’s what they are 

doing now. For a few dollars 

more adults do this for 

teenagers, and now to allow 

these sexual-oriented clubs 

and stores? 

Lord, forbid! Please wake 

up and smell what’s cooking 

in Plainview. 

Rosalinda Perez 

Plainview 

a child’s life. The reward for 

me is knowing that the child 

I’m advocating for goes to 

sleep tonight in a place that 

is clean and safe and that 

his physical, emotional and 

educational needs are met. 

There are 23 children in 

Hale County waiting for an 

advocate. Accept my challenge. 

Your involvement 

will be the best Father’s Day 

gift you can give to a child 

— and to yourself. 

For more information: 

www.casaofthesouthplains. 

org, or call 806-293-1970. 

C.W. Moore 

Roaring Springs 

How to keep Islam from taking over 

want to lose their welfare 

check. 

4. Unions cause jobs to 

be sent to countries with 

cheaper labor 

5. We have employers pay 

unemployment benefi ts, but 

it only helps the employee 

6. Printing up paper 

money causes it to lose 

value every day. The U.S. 

trade defi cit is growing 

every year. 

Harold Smith 

Hart 

ters but you left unsaid the 

words your actions demanded 

— namely your intent to 

resign from the U.S. House 

of Representatives, which 

you have disgraced. 

Your critics have often 

characterized you as being 

arrogant. You have now 

proven them right. Nothing 

could be more arrogant 

than your outright refusal to 

do the honorable thing and 

resign from the House of 

Representatives which you 

have, by your actions, seriously 

demeaned. 

In your arrogance you 

have failed to understand 

that you are now the butt 

of jokes — not exactly the 

status a member of Congress 

seeks. 

You owe your constituents 

an apology; you owe 

your bride more than that. 

It’s time to pay your debts 

to both. 

Go home, Rep. Weiner, 

and contemplate your offense 

against decency and 

the people you are obliged to 

represent. 

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, June 12, 2011 

MyPlainview.com/opinion 

BILL 

O’REILLY 

What kind of 

a country do 

we want? 

Throughout the ages, 

Robin Hood has carried 

a very positive image: a 

dashing hero who steals 

from a corrupt kingdom 

and distributes the loot to 

the poor. Errol Flynn was 

among the fi rst to bring 

Robin to life in the movies, 

and more recently, Russell 

Crowe advanced the 

legend. 

President Obama, I 

believe, sees himself as the 

noble Robin. Certainly, 

his tax-the-rich mantra 

and health care giveaways 

demonstrate a strong desire 

to redistribute income from 

the affl uent to the poor in 

America. 

How is that playing in 

Peoria? A new Gallup poll 

tells us. 

The question was simple: 

“Do you think our government 

should or should 

not redistribute wealth by 

heavy taxes on the rich?” 

Most Americans said no. 

Forty-nine percent do not 

support Obama’s vision, 

including 69 percent of Republicans 

and 53 percent of 

independents. But 47 percent 

of Americans do want 

to be shown the money, 

including a whopping 71 

percent of Democrats. 

The demographic breakdown 

is instructive: Fiftytwo 

percent of women 

but just 42 percent of men 

support wealth redistribution. 

But the real gap is 

between whites and nonwhites. 

Here, 64 percent of 

nonwhite Americans want 

federal money given to 

those who have not, while 

just 41 percent of whites 

want the same. 

Gallup concludes that 

most Americans do support 

the wealthy paying more 

in order to solve specifi c 

problems (like Social Security), 

but Americans are 

not “anti-rich.” A majority 

believes the USA does not 

have “too many” rich folks. 

For Obama, the call is 

easy. His core constituency 

fervently believes that a 

“just society” takes from 

the rich and gives to the 

poor. The problem is that 

the Founding Fathers did 

not believe that. So instituting 

legislation mandating 

the redistribution of private 

wealth runs up against a 

variety of constitutional 

issues. That’s why the 

Supreme Court will have to 

decide on Obamacare. 

Madison, Jefferson, 

Franklin and the boys did 

not want a strong federal 

government meddling 

in economic affairs or 

much else for that matter. 

They did not impose 

a federal income tax 

(that fi rst arrived during 

the Civil War), and they 

did not support government 

intrusion on the free 

marketplace. In the latter 

part of the 18th century, 

the colonists were absolutely 

fed up with King 

George intruding upon 

their economic lives. That 

anger drove the revolution. 

Those of us who actually 

studied history remember 

the war cry: “No taxation 

without representation!” 

But today the Founding 

Fathers are considered obsolete 

by some on the left 

who want to join Western 

Europe in the cradle-tograve 

entitlement zone. 

Never mind that countries 

like Greece and Spain are 

going under economically 

because of their nanny 

state spending. Liberal 

doctrine requires “sharing 

the wealth,” consequences 

be damned. 

With the country almost 

evenly divided over wealth 

redistribution, the next 

presidential election really 

becomes a referendum on 

that concept. Things were 

never this complicated in 

Sherwood Forest. 

Veteran TV news anchor Bill O’Reilly 

is host of the Fox News show “The 

O’Reilly Factor” and author of the 

book “Pinheads and Patriots: Where 

You Stand in the Age of Obama.”


Herald 

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But there’s more than 

one way to own bonds, so 

you’ll want to be familiar 

with the various investment 

vehicles available — because 

the more you know, 

the better the choices you’ll 

be able to make. 

So, let’s look at three 

popular ways of owning 

bonds: 

Individual bonds 

—When you buy an 

individual bond, you will 

receive predictable interest 

payments. And when your 

bond matures, you’ll get 

the original principal back, 

unless the issuer defaults, 

which is not common 

in cases of “investment 

grade” bonds. However, 

the value of your bond 

— the price you could 

get for it if you sold it on 

the open market before 

it matured — will fl uctuate 

over time, primarily in 

response to interest rates. 

(When market rates go up, 

the value of your bond 

drops, and vice versa.) In 

general, you’ll pay at least 

$5,000 for an individual 

bond, though that amount 

may vary. Consequently, 

while this approach gives 

you more control, it can be 

more time consuming and 

require a larger investment 

in order to build a diverse 

fi xed-income portfolio. 

Bond funds — By 

investing in a bond-based 

mutual fund, which may 

own dozens of different 

types of bonds, you can 

effi ciently increase your 

diversifi cation, which is 

important, because diversifi 

cation can help reduce 

credit risk (although it can’t 

guarantee a profi t or protect 

against a loss). A bond fund 

does not pay you a fi xed 

rate of return; instead, you 

receive dividends, which 

will fl uctuate based on the 

underlying bonds’ interest 

rates and capital appreciation. 

In addition, bond funds 

don’t have a maturity date 

when principal is repaid. 

Keep in mind that when you 

purchase bond funds, you 

could be subject to capital 

gains taxes in two different 

ways: if you sell your fund 

shares for a profi t or if the 

fund manager sells an underlying 

bond for more than 

it’s worth. This increased 

capital gains liability is one 

reason that many people put 

bond funds in a tax-deferred 

vehicle, such as an IRA or a 

401(k). 

Bond UITs — A unit 

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investment trust (UIT), like 

a mutual fund, contains a 

variety of bonds, so you 

get the benefi t of diversifi 

cation. Unlike a mutual 

fund, however, a UIT is not 

actively managed and does 

not change its holdings. 

And since no manager is 

involved in making changes 

or trades, a UIT has low 

management fees. A UIT 

is typically established for 

20 to 30 years, but, as an 

individual investor, you can 

sell your shares whenever 

you want, for whatever the 

market will bear. 

Although UITs can be 

some of the most costeffi 

cient, low-risk options 

in the fi xed-income arena, 

they are not without risk. 

Specifi cally, since a UIT’s 

bonds provide fi xed interest 

rates, there’s always the 

possibility that the bonds 

will lose purchasing power 

to infl ation over time. 

When choosing how to 

own bonds, you’ll need to 

evaluate many factors — 

and we’ve only looked at 

some of them. You may 

want to consult with a fi - 

nancial advisor to determine 

which methods of bond 

ownership are appropriate 

for your needs. By doing 

your homework, and getting 

the help you need, you can 

maximize the advantages 

of adding bonds to your 

investment mix. 

Gary Massingill is a fi nancial 

advisor for Edward Jones. 

Social Security may have a gift for dad 

Father’s Day is right 

around the corner. Perhaps 

you’ll give Dad the usual 

gift: a necktie, shaving set, 

leather wallet or new fi shing 

lure. But there’s something 

he may appreciate even 

more. 

People all over the country 

are helping their dads 

save nearly $4,000 a year 

on the cost of prescription 

drugs. You can help your 

dad, too — and it won’t 

cost you a dime. 

The high cost of prescription 

medication can 

be a burden on fathers (or 

anyone) who have limited 

income and resources. But 

there is Extra Help — available 

through Social Security 

— that could pay part of his 

monthly premiums, annual 

deductibles and prescription 

co-payments. That Extra 

Help is worth an average of 

almost $4,000 a year. 

To fi gure out whether 

your father is eligible, Social 

Security needs to know 

GARY 

MASSINGILL 

CARMIE 

HILL 

his income and the value of 

his savings, investments, 

and real estate (other than 

the home he lives in). To 

qualify for the Extra Help, 

he must be enrolled in 

Medicare and have: 

•Annual income limited 

to $16,335 for an individual 

or $22,065 for a married 

couple living together. Even 

if his income is higher, 

he still may be able to get 

some help with monthly 

premiums, annual deductibles 

and prescription copayments. 

Some examples 

where income may be 

higher include if he or his 

spouse: 

—Support other family 

members who live with 

them; 

—Have earnings from 

work; or 

—Live in Alaska or Hawaii; 

and 

•Resources limited to 

$12,640 for an individual 

or $25,260 for a married 

couple living together. 

Resources include such 

things as bank accounts, 

stocks, and bonds. We do 

not count his house and car 

as resources. 

Social Security has an 

easy-to-use online application 

that you can help 

complete for your dad. 

You can fi nd it at www. 

socialsecurity.gov. Just 

select the link on the left 

of the page that says, “Get 

extra help with Medicare 

prescription drug costs.” 

To apply by phone or have 

PLAINVIEW 

HERALD 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

For more information on these businesses and more, please visit 

http://local.myplainview.com 

To become a Featured Business, 

please call 806-296-1320 

Antiques/Gifts 

Old World Antiques 

Gifts & Home Decor 

806-291-9800 

Auto/Truck Parts 

Kiser Parts & Equipment 

806-296-5202 Meeting Facilities 

Farm/Ranch Supply 

Gebo s 

806-293-3646 

Florist 

Petals 

806-293-8497 

Garden Center 

Robert s Tree House 

806-293-2613 

Insurance 

Jan Alford 

State Farm Insurance 

806-293-2545 

IIAP Insurance 

of Plainview 

806-296-5515 

Plainview Civic Center 

806-296-2627 

Printing/Ofce Supply 

Oswald Printing & 

Ofce Supply 

806-293-4233 

Uniforms 

Scrub Shop Store 

806-296-2191 

Visual Arts 

Abraham Art Gallery 

806-291-3710 

OUR TEENS LOOK TO THEIR FREEDOM. 

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ASB Customer 

Page 7A 


MyPlainview.com 

Roijon Johnson/Plainview Herald 

A ribbon cutting for The Covey Smokehouse & Eatery, located in the Commercial Hotel at 102 S. Fifth 

in Floydada was held Friday afternoon. Pictured are (from left) Jeremy Hernandez and family, Maisey 

Martinez, Kay Wilson, Cheyenne and Cassandra Flores, Karlly Covington, Koupper Covington, owners 

Monte and Leslie Covington, Kayl Covington, Floydada Economic Development Board Executive 

Director Justin Jaworski, Floydada Chamber of Commerce President Charla McHam, Laura Turner 

and Andy Carthel. The Covingtons have owned The Covey for six years and have many plans for the 

Smokehouse and Eatery. They can host special events and receptions with seating for up to 130. 

BUSINESS BRIEFS 

Suddenlink launches 

online video service 

Suddenlink last week 

launched Suddenlink- 

2GOTM, an online video 

service featuring tens of 

thousands of full-length TV 

episodes and shorter video 

clips, plus more than 1,300 

movies, all accessible on 

any computer with a highspeed 

Internet connection 

anywhere in the U.S. 

Suddenlink2GO incorporates: 

•The company’s previ- 

an application mailed to 

you, call Social Security 

at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 

1-800-325-0778) and ask 

for the Application for 

Help with Medicare Prescription 

Drug Plan Costs 

(SSA-1020). Or go to the 

nearest Social Security 

offi ce. 

To learn more about 

the Medicare prescription 

drug plans and special 

enrollment periods, visit 

www.medicare.gov or call 

1-800-MEDICARE (1-800- 

633-4227; TTY 1-877-486- 

2048). 

Of course, the Extra 

Help is not just for fathers. 

Anyone who is entitled to 

Medicare and has limited 

income and resources may 

be eligible. 

Carmie Hill is branch 

manager of the Social 

Security offi ce in Plainview. 

ously-announced launch of 

HBO GO and MAX GO 

services 

•Popular shows from 

TBS, TNT, truTV, Cartoon 

Network and Adult Swim 

programming, available in 

many cases within 24 hours 

of original air dates 

•A wide range of networks, 

programs and clips 

available from Hulu, all 

integrated into a single, 

user-friendly interface, for 

Suddenlink customers’ 

convenience. 

Debit 

For Financial Strength and Stability, 

Look to the Star.

Herald 

AGRICULTURE 

Panhandle Parade of Breeds just around the corner 

The Panhandle Parade of 

Breeds junior livestock show 

is scheduled for Friday and 

Saturday at the Ollie Liner 

Center in Plainview. 

The show is open to 

the public and there is no 

charge. According to board 

president Kevin Igo, the 

show is designed to showcase 

superior heifers and 

steers from across the state. 

Participants will begin 

bringing animals to the barn 

on Thursday and check-in 

is Friday morning. Steers 

will be classifi ed by Ronald 

Gooch of Perryton and Don 

Reeves of Wellington. 

The Production Plus 

Scholarship Showmanship 

Contest will begin at 1 p.m. 

Friday. Exhibitors will be 

divided into three age groups 

in the heifer showmanship 

competition, as well as in 

the steer competition. The 

top two seniors will receive 

$500 scholarships. 

Dr. Mark Miller with 

Texas Tech University will 

coordinate the showmanship 

competition, which is open 

to all competitors. 

Judges for the calf show 

are Bryan Barnhard with 

Extension service: Feed industry 

HACCP certifi cation now available 

By BLAIR FANNIN 

Texas AgriLife Extension 

COLLEGE STATION — 

A new program that certifi 

es feed manufacturers and 

distributors that comply with 

the voluntary Hazard Analysis 

and Critical Control Point 

plan standard is now offered 

by agencies in Texas and 

California. 

The Offi ce of the State 

Chemist, part of Texas 

AgriLife Research, and 

feed-control offi cials in 

California, are accredited 

with certifying feed operations 

that take part in the 

verifi cation program for a 

voluntary HACCP plan, Dr. 

Tim Herrman, state chemist 

in College Station, said. 

“Upon request, these 

fi rms are audited and scored 

to see if they meet a set of 

standards to receive certifi - 

cation,” said Herrman. “This 

certifi cation program is 

another way of strengthening 

already a number of safeguards 

in feed manufacturing 

to ensure a quality, safe 

product is being produced 

consistently.” 

The certifi cation program 

File Adjusted Gross 

Income consent 

forms with the IRS 

Hale County United States 

Department of Agriculture 

Farm Service Agency Executive 

Director Jerry Thurman 

reminds producers that, in 

order to receive USDA 

program payments, each 

payment recipient must have 

an Adjusted Gross Income 

verifi cation consent form on 

fi le with the Internal Revenue 

Service. 

The consent form authorizes 

the IRS to verify for 

FSA whether a payment 

recipient’s AGI meets the eligibility 

requirements for FSA 

programs. The form became 

a requirement for payment 

eligibility beginning with the 

2009 crop year. 

“In order to avoid an 

interruption of program 

payments, producers need to 

check their business records 

and turn these forms in to the 

IRS immediately if they have 

not done so already,” Thurman 

said. 

IRS requires written consent 

from all individuals or 

legal entities before verifi - 

cation of the average AGI 

can be provided to USDA. 

Individuals must submit form 

CCC-927and legal entities 

must submit form CCC-928. 

Without these forms on fi le, 

producers will not receive 

USDA program payments. 

Thurman saidconsent 

forms are required for payments 

received from the 

Natural Resources Conservation 

Service as well as 

those received through FSA. 

Completed forms must be 

returned to the IRS. 

is part of a larger plan put 

into place in 2007 by the Association 

of American Feed 

Control Offi cials, Herrman 

said. The task force developed 

a model standard for 

adoption of voluntary safety 

standards by feed manufacturers 

that was approved by 

the American Feed Control 

board of directors, he said. 

“Currently, an estimated 

50 percent of the U.S. feed 

tonnage is manufactured by 

fi rms that have either begun 

or fully adopted HACCP 

as a means to assure food 

safety,” Herrman said. 

“The model standard is 

part of a larger document 

titled Verifi cation Program 

for a Voluntary HACCP 

Plan that provides clarifi cation 

on how to apply those 

safety principles when 

manufacturing feed.” 

The program provides a 

basis upon which competent 

authorities can provide 

third-party audits “upon 

request” by fi rms that do 

not subscribe to commercial 

auditing services, Herrman 

said. 

“The model standard represents 

a consensus by task 

SIX DAY FORECAST FOR PLAINVIEW 

Sunday 

Sunny and breezy 

99°/64° 

Monday 

Hot with plenty of sun 

97°/64° 

Tuesday 

Breezy with partial 

sunshine 

95°/63° 

TRENDS FOR THE WEEK AHEAD 

PRECIPITATION 

force participants on how the 

feed industry should apply 

HACCP principles, validate 

a HACCP plan, and verify 

that it is being followed.” 

The scoring mechanism 

for the HACCP audit is as 

follows: To pass an audit, 

all criteria in Part I and II, 

Verifi cation Program for a 

Voluntary Hazard Analysis 

and Critical Control Point 

Plan sections 6 through 11, 

must receive a “pass” or 

complete corrective actions 

required within 30 days of 

inspection. 

Facilities that receive one 

or more fail scores will not 

receive a letter of certifi cation 

acknowledging the 

establishment passed the 

audit. 

Contact the local feedcontrol 

service or visit 

their Web site to receive 

an application for an audit 

and to learn more about the 

potential legal implications 

of non-compliance. 

More information about 

Hazard Analysis and Critical 

Control Point training 

for feed industries is also 

available at http://www. 

feedhaccp.org/. 

Wednesday 

Mostly sunny and hot 

96°/65° 

Thursday 

Breezy with plenty of 

sunshine 

96°/63° 

Friday 

Sunny and breezy 

93°/65° 

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

TEMPERATURE 

Texas Tech; Blake Nelson 

with Conners State University, 

Warner, Okla.; and 

Drew Perez from Nara Visa, 

N.M.. They will judge both 

heifers and steers in Ring A 

and Ring B. 

The Gebo’s Supreme 

Heifer Show will begin at 3 

p.m. Friday. Judging order 

will be American breeds, 

English breeds and Conti- 

AGRICULTURE FORECAST 

REGIONAL SUMMARY 

nental breeds. 

Judging in Ring B will 

begin after the conclusion of 

the fi rst breed in Ring A. 

Judging in the Cargill 

Meat Solutions Steer Show 

will begin at approximately 

6 p.m. Friday with the Progress 

Steer Division. Progress 

steers weigh 825 pounds and 

above. A champion Progress 

Steer will be selected in both 

Sunny and breezy Sunday. Winds southsouthwest 

20-30 mph. Expect a full day of 

sunshine with relative humidity 55% early, 

20% in the afternoon and excellent drying 

conditions. Monday: hot with plenty of sun. 

Winds south-southwest 20-30 mph. Expect 

a full day of sunshine with average relative 

humidity 35% and excellent drying conditions. 

Tuesday: breezy with partial sunshine. Winds 

southwest 15-25 mph. 

Sunny and breezy Sunday. Hot Monday 

with plenty of sun. Breezy Tuesday with 

partial sunshine; hot. Mostly sunny and hot 

Wednesday. Thursday: breezy with plenty of 

sunshine; hot toward Amarillo and Lubbock. 

Friday: sunny and breezy; hot. Saturday: 

sunny. A thunderstorm toward Amarillo; 

not as hot in eastern parts of the area and 

toward the New Mexico border. Hot near Plainview and toward Lubbock. 

REGIONAL ALMANAC 

Temperatures are the averages 

for the week of 6/4 - 6/10. 

Precipication values are totals for 

the week. 

City Hi Lo Prcp 

Abilene 91 69 0.54 

Amarillo 88 61 0.56 

Austin 91 71 0.63 

Clovis, NM 90 58 0.40 

Corpus Christi 90 74 0.60 

Dallas 91 71 0.52 

Denver, CO 83 53 0.25 

El Paso 96 69 0.15 

Ft. Worth 90 68 0.66 

Hobbs, NM 93 63 0.30 

Houston 91 72 0.93 

Lubbock 90 64 0.51 

Midland 93 67 0.25 

Oklahoma City 87 67 0.77 

Red River, NM 81 47 0.15 

Ruidoso, NM 73 42 0.38 

San Antonio 92 72 0.73 

Santa Fe, NM 83 48 0.20 

Tulsa, OK 88 68 0.73 

Wichita Falls 92 68 0.20 

® 

Page 8A 


MyPlainview.com/agriculture 

Ring A and Ring B. 

The Prospect Steer Show 

will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday 

and judging order will be 

American breeds, English 

breeds and Continental 

breeds. A parade of all the 

prospect steer breed champions 

and the selection of the 

Grand Champion Prospect 

Steer will be at approximately 

5 p.m. Saturday. 

AgriLife Research helps pave the way for a new livestock feed product 

By KAY LEDBETTER 

Texas AgriLife Extension 

AMARILLO — A twoyear 

study by a Texas 

AgriLife Research team in 

Amarillo has helped bring 

a new product to market 

that could allow the cattle 

feeding industry to realize 

effi ciencies in mills and 

more weight on cattle, according 

to Dr. Jim Mac- 

Donald. 

MacDonald, an AgriLife 

Research beef cattle nutritionist, 

fi nished his second 

trial of cattle early this year 

studying starter diets in 

feedlots during the transition 

phase from pasture to 

feed yard. 

Typically, a steer or heif- 

er will come off of a forage 

diet when it goes into the 

feedlot, he explained. For 

the fi rst 21 to 28 days in the 

feedlot, the cattle are fed a 

diet that allows their rumen 

microfl ora to adapt to grain 

instead of forage. 

“This is usually done 

with roughage, and as they 

go through the period of 

adjustment, the amount of 

roughage goes down and 

the amount of grain goes 

up,” MacDonald said. 

If the animal is not allowed 

to go through this 

process, it can suffer rumen 

acidosis, which is typically 

characterized by decreasing 

rumen pH and digestive disorders 

that cause the cattle 

to go off feed, he said. 

The problem for feed 

yards, MacDonald said, 

is handling the roughage 

needed for this transitional 

diet can be ineffi cient. 

Roughage is typically 

expensive per unit of energy 

and is bulky and diffi cult 

to handle in the feed mills. 

Also, there can be a substantial 

amount of shrink 

depending on the roughage 

used. 

Through a grant funded 

by Cargill Corn Milling, 

MacDonald conducted two 

trials with 315 cattle in each 

to help develop a product 

that acts like a forage in the 

rumen but has the energy 

value of corn. 

Cargill already produces 

Sweet Bran, a branded corn 

gluten feed that is high in 

digestible fi ber with an energy 

value similar to corn, 

but without the potential to 

cause rumen acidosis, he 

said. 

Cargill is expanding on 

the Sweet Bran product 

with a new one called 

RAMP, he said. RAMP 

is a complete starter feed 

to adapt cattle to fi nishing 

diets of Sweet Bran 

pre-mixed with cottonseed 

hulls, alfalfa hay, vitamins 

and minerals. 

“Our fi rst trial was to 

determine if the concept 

would work in the Southern 

Plains and to help determine 

what level of cottonseed 

hulls might be optimal,” 

MacDonald said. “Our 

second study looked at 

how many days the product 

should be used to step the 

cattle up.” 

The trial looked at 14-30 

days, and while statistically 

it didn’t seem to make a 

difference on the length of 

time fed, MacDonald said 

he is most comfortable with 

feeding the product at least 

18 days or more. He said 

the 14-day period may be 

too fast. 

“Maximum energy intake 

early in the feeding period 

appears to have a large impact 

on growth and performance,” 

MacDonald said. 

“By using RAMP, we 

increased their energy 

intake during the adaptation 

period. Our studies showed 

it allowed an additional 

17 pounds of hot carcass 

weight to be captured on 

average.” 

In addition to increasing 

weight gain, RAMP helps 

improve feed mill effi ciencies 

because of the reduced 

forage that needs to be 

handled — about one-third 

less — and the reduction 

in the number of diets that 

they were having to mix, 

MacDonald said. 

“This is one more step 

that allows feed yards to 

improve on their effi ciency 

with beef production, capture 

more pounds of beef 

per animal, and potentially 

reduce the cost of beef to 

the consumer,” he said. 

LOCAL ALMANAC 

Statistics for the week ending Jun. 10 for: 

Temperature Amarillo Lubbock 

High for the week 103° 104° 

Low for the week 55° 63° 

Normal high 85° 89° 

Normal low 62° 62° 

Average temp. 81.3° 83.5° 

Normal average temp. 72.3° 75.6° 

Temp. departure 

Precipitation 

+9.0° +7.9° 

Total for the week trace trace 

Total for the month trace trace 

Total for the year 0.68” 1.10” 

Normal for the month 1.10” 1.00” 

% of normal this month 0% 0% 

% of normal this year 9% 17% 

Growing Degree Days 

Yesterday 20 31 

Month to date 315 336 

Season to date 1283 1674 

ReelFeel Temperature® 

8 a.m. Sunday 66° 69° 

12 p.m. 91° 92° 

4 p.m. 96° 100° 

8 p.m. 81° 85° 

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel 

Temperature is an exclusive index of the 

effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine 

intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure 

and elevation on the human body. 

Forecast and graphics provided by AccuWeather.com ©2011 

If your business is 

interested in 

sponsoring this space, 

call the Herald 

ad department 

at 296-1300.


Sun, tanning beds can damage skin 

The most common type of 

cancer in the United States 

is skin cancer. The Journal 

of the American Medical 

Association has predicted 

that one in fi ve Americans 

will develop skin cancer in 

the course of their lifetime. 

There are more that 1.3 million 

new cases each year. 

Following are explanations 

of the dangers of UVA 

rays, UVB rays, tanning 

beds and a few ways to protect 

your skin if you exercise 

or work in the sun. 

UVA and UVB Rays 

The sun emits three types 

of ultraviolet rays: A, B 

and C. People don’t need to 

worry about UVC, but do 

need to be concerned with 

the damage done by the 

other two types of invisible 

rays. 

UVA rays can penetrate 

deep into the connective 

YOU’VE GOT MAIL 

YOUR CENTER PIVOT HEADQUARTERS IN PLAINVIEW 

• Gearboxes 

• Center Drives 

• Motors 

• Electrical 

Components 

• Tires & Wheels 

• Everything You 

Need For Your 

Drops 

• And Much More 

DEBRA 

PUGH 

tissue. They can cause deep 

wrinkles in the skin, brown 

spots, loss of elasticity, 

thinning of the skin, sagging 

skin, pigment changes, 

make the skin look and feel 

like leather, and cause the 

immune system to not work 

properly. UVA rays also can 

cause some forms of skin 

cancers. 

UVB rays can cause cellular 

damage to outer layers 

of the skin and is the main 

cause of sunburns. They 

cause the skin to be dry and 

You’ve Got Mail off ers e-mails received by Herald staff ers. 

Too much time in the kitchen: Part 6. 

SPC-Plainview sets registration 

South Plains College 

Plainview Center will host 

registration for the summer 

II 2011 semester from 

4-5:30 p.m. July 5. Online 

pre-registration for summer 

II and fall is now available. 

Late registration will be 

8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. July 6. 

Classes begin July 6. 

Students are required to 

bring the following items to 

registration: trial schedule 

of classes; pen or pencil; 

valid Texas driver’s license 

for Texas residents; and a 

form of payment for tuition 

and fees/textbooks (check, 

cash or credit card). 

The SPC Plainview Center 

will offer the following 

courses during summer 

II: American government, 

fundamentals; anatomy and 

physiology II; intermediate 

and college algebra; 

composition II; and history 

of the U.S. since 1876. 

For general information, 

online course listings, 

assistance with admission/ 

fi nancial aid applications 

and cosmetology entrance 

testing information, contact 

SPC Plainview at 806-296- 

9611, ext. 4302, 4304. 

Joplin tornado toll climbs to 151 

JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) — 

The death toll from the 

tornado that destroyed 

much of Joplin has risen to 

151, and three of the latest 

victims suffered from a rare 

fungal infection that can 

occur when dirt becomes 

embedded under the skin, 

authorities said Friday. 

PUBLIC MEETING 

The Hale County Appraisal 

District will meet at 

6:30 p.m. Tuesday at 302 W. 

Eighth. Agenda items include 

consideration of real property 

inspection policy, approve 

budget amendment No. 1 

and discuss proposed 2012 

budget. 

Jasper County Coroner 

Rob Chappel said the three 

had been hospitalized with 

the unusually aggressive 

infection sometimes found 

in survivors of other natural 

disasters. 

Located Behind Tractor Supply Co. 

Valley Ag Electric 

1005 Mesa Drive • Plainview • 291-9300 

age prematurely and can 

cause DNA damage and 

development of skin cancer. 

Sun Protection Factor 

SPF stands for Sun Protection 

Factor. It is important 

to fi nd a sunscreen that has 

an SPF for both UVA and 

UVB rays. It also is important 

to fi nd a sunscreen that 

is water resistant so it will 

stay on while in the water, 

sweating while exercising or 

working in the heat. It takes 

20-30 minutes for sunscreen 

to be absorbed by the skin 

and to start working properly. 

Don’t forget to reapply 

it when necessary. For those 

who like the bronze look, 

don’t worry, you can still get 

a tan with sunscreen. 

The May 2007 issue of 

Fitness Magazine explains 

that water, snow, concrete 

and sand all refl ect ultraviolet 

rays. If a person is around 

PLANE TALK 

ROCKET AVIATION 

FRIDAY: John Lane fl ew 

in from Victoria for fuel, 

then fl ew home to Denver 

in his Cirrus SR-22. Golden 

Triangle Properties, LLC 

fl ew in from Houston for 

fuel and lunch, then fl ew to 

Colorado Springs, Colo., in 

their Beech G-36 Bonanza. 

Drs. David and Ruth Rector- 

Wright fl ew to Santa Fe, 

N.M., in their Beech Bonanza. 

Warren Merrell departed 

for Lubbock in his Beech 

Bonanza after maintenance. 

Erickson AirCrane fl ew in 

from San Angelo for a quick 

turn on fuel, then fl ew to 

Dalhart, LaJunta and Denver 

in their Sikorsky S-64 Sky- 

Crane jet helicopter. Paul 

Waller fl ew to Terrell in his 

Beech A-36 Bonanza. C.P. 

Aviation Services fl ew in 

from Santa Teresa, N.M., to 

spend the weekend visiting 

with Cynthia Pinnell, coming 

in their Lancair 4. 

SATURDAY: Jake Williams 

fl ew in from Olton for 

fuel, and later fl ew locally in 

the Cessna 150. Cody Williams 

gave dual instruction 

to students in his Cessna 172 

Skyhawk. 

SUNDAY: Howard 

Thrash fl ew in from Lubbock 

for fuel, then fl ew back 

to Lubbock in his Cessna 

310. Donald Gale fl ew in 

from Santa Fe, N.M., for 

fuel, then headed home to 

Dallas in his Experimental 

Jabriu Sport SP. A customer 

returned from Marion, Ga., 

in his Aerostar. Drs. David 

and Ruth Rector-Wright returned 

from Santa Fe in their 

Beech Bonanza. Bryan Burr 

fl ew in from Taos, N.M., for 

fuel, then to Dallas in his K 

Max K-1200 jet helicopter. 

Cody Williams gave dual to 

students in his Cessna 172 

Skyhawk. Tim Hardage fl ew 

to Temple and back in the 

Beech E-90 King Air prop 

jet. C.P. Aviations Services 

departed for Santa Teresa, 

N.M., in their Lancair 4. 

Paul Waller returned from 

Terrell in his Beech A-36 

Bonanza. 

Valley Ag 

Electric, Inc. 

West Hwy 70 

Olton 

806-285-2648 

OPEN 

Mon. - Fri. 

8am - 5pm 

Sat. 8am 

till noon 

those things, it is important 

for them to apply sunscreen 

often because they will have 

the same rays hit them twice, 

increasing the harmful exposure 

by as much as 25-90 

percent. 

It is important to wear 

a hat to keep the rays off 

of your face and neck. If 

possible, try to avoid being 

in the sun from 10 a.m. to 4 

p.m. 

Tanning Beds 

Some people think if 

the sun is so bad, they will 

use tanning beds. The U.S. 

Department of Health and 

Human Services explains 

that the sunlamps in many 

tanning beds, especially in 

the new, high-pressured 

sunlamps, can emit doses 

of UV radiation that can be 

as much as 12 times that 

of the sun. The research 

of International Journal of 

MONDAY: David Patterson 

fl ew to Greeley, Colo., 

then to Lubbock then back 

to Plainview in his Beech V- 

35B Bonanza. Ray Hall fl ew 

in from Lubbock to leave a 

bag for Atmos Energy, then 

back in Hub City Aviation’s 

Piper Cherokee. A customer 

returned from Oklahoma in 

his Bellanca Viking. Cargill 

Meat Solutions fl ew offi cials 

in from Wichita, Kan., and 

Hereford for an overnight 

stay, coming in their Lear 

45XR jet. American Eurocopter 

fl ew in from Santa 

Fe, N.M., for a quick turn on 

fuel, then on to Grand Prairie 

in an EC-135 jet helicopter 

and an AS-350 A-Star jet 

helicopter. 

TUESDAY: Roger and 

Betty Horan fl ew in from 

Rockport for maintenance on 

their Bellanca Viking. Caprock 

Irrigation fl ew locally 

in their Bellanca Viking. 

Richard Grace and Chris 

Pfi efer, pilots for Cargill 

Meat Solutions, departed for 

Dodge City, Kan., with their 

offi cials onboard their Lear 

45XR jet. A customer and 

family fl ew in from Santa 

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

home to Dallas in their Piper 

Cherokee Six. Joe Sladek 

fl ew in from Boulder City, 

Nev., to leave his Aerostar 

for annual inspection. Stacie 

IT’S OK TO 

STANDOUT 

IF YOU’RE 

LEADING 

THE WAY 

TheAgLeader.com 

Cancer found that exposure 

to tanning beds before age 

35 increased the risk of 

melanoma skin cancer by 75 

percent. 

Skin Cancer 

Taking precautions now 

is good, but many people’s 

skin damage was caused 

when they were children and 

teenagers. Ask your doctor 

to see what skin cancer 

looks like or go to the Web 

site www.skincancer.org. 

Do not rely entirely on these 

pictures for a diagnosis. 

The fi rst time I had skin 

cancer I found the spot on 

my own and went to the 

doctor for a biopsy to confi 

rm the cancer. 

The second time I had 

skin cancer, I did not suspect 

anything and the doctor 

found it in a routine checkup. 

The key to successful 

Hardage drove Joe to Lubbock 

for his airline connection 

to Las Vegas. Charles 

and Ann Stair returned from 

Katy in their Bellanca Viking. 

Ronnie Robbins testfl 

ew a Beech Bonanza for 

the shop. Danny Dunn fl ew 

in from Wilkesboro, N.C., 

for an overnight stay, fl ying 

his Commander 112. A 

customer fl ew locally in his 

AMT 200 Ximngo Power 

Glider. AeroCare fl ew in 

from Clovis, N.M., in their 

L-406 jet helicopter to pick 

up a patient to take to Lubbock 

after the Plainview Fire 

Department EMS brought 

the patient to the airport. 

A customer fl ew in from 

Bridgeport in his Aerostar. 

WEDNESDAY: Lifestar 

fl ew from Amarillo to 

Pampa to pick up a patient, 

then fl ew here for a quick 

turn on fuel, then headed for 

Lubbock in their Eurocopter 

EC-135 jet helicopter. Mike 

Hutcherson fl ew to his ranch 

and back, going in his Beech 

58 Baron. Ray Fleming fl ew 

in from Albuquerque, N.M., 

for fuel and lunch, then fl ew 

to Shreveport and Lafayette, 

La., in his Experimental 

RV-7. Bill Nance fl ew 

in the local area taking a 

customer on a photo session 

in the Cessna 182 Skylane. 

Roger and Betty Horan 

treatment of skin cancer is 

early detection. Make time 

for your health, check your 

own skin and see a dermatologist 

to let the experts 

look at your skin. Take 

care of your skin and do 

your best to prevent being 

the “one out of every fi ve 

Americans that could get 

skin cancer.” 

(This information was 

taken from www.betterhealthyskin.com, 

www. 

fl oridatrail.org, and www. 

carefair.com/skincare.) 

Debra Pugh received a bachelor’s 

degree in kinesiology with a minor 

in psychology from Texas Christian 

University. She is also a certifi ed 

personal trainer and a certifi ed sports 

nutritionist. She has 20 years of 

experience in counseling on weight 

loss, exercise, nutrition, fi bromyalgia, 

chronic fatigue, arthritis, hormones, 

toxins, cleansers, supplements, and 

increased energy. 

806.298.5504 

DebraPugh@windstream.net 

departed for Rockport in 

their Bellanca Viking after 

maintenance. James Kessler 

fl ew in from Amarillo 

for fuel, then fl ew back out 

and returned later for more 

fuel, then back to Amarillo 

in his Experimental RV-6. 

Jerry McCabe departed for 

Lubbock in his Bellanca 

Viking after maintenance. A 

customer fl ew locally in his 

AMT 200 Ximngo Power 

Glider. A customer fl ew 

in for fuel at our self-serve 

after hours and back out in a 

Mooney. Caprock Irrigation 

fl ew locally in their Bellanca 

Viking. 

THURSDAY: Jefferson 

County Sheriff’s Department 

fl ew in from Beaumont 

to pick up a passenger and 

some fuel, then fl ew to Austin 

in their Mitsubishi MU-2 

prop jet. Brian Sanderson 

departed for Lubbock in his 

Beech Baron after annual 

inspection. Sanders Aviation 

fl ew in from San Antonio for 

fuel, then fl ew to Dumas in 

their Gruman AA-5. David 

Ellis and friend fl ew in from 

Houston for fuel, then fl ew 

back to Houston in his Piper 

Meridian prop jet. A customer 

departed for Bridgeport in 

his Aerostar. 


mccormick.gary@rocketmail.com 

Dale Kitchens 

Fuel is one of the biggest expenses facing any farm, and top 

producerslikeDaleKitchenscan’taffordtotakefuelcosts 

lightly. The Challenger MT 600C Series tractors are designed 

with fuel savings in mind. 

“With 20-25% better fuel efficiency than the competition, these 

tractors will make you money every day you operate them.” 

-Dale Kitchens 

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Visit TheAgLeader.com to get in touch with your Warren CAT 

Ag representative and to learn more.


You’ll love Daisy’s 

big, brown eyes and 

quiet personality. She 

would fi t in well with 

a family with children. 

She is a spayed, 

extra-large, female 

dachshund-mix, 

about 5 years old. If 

you are interested 

in Daisy or another 

dog or cat, call the 

Plainview Humane 

Society at 806-296- 

2311 or visit 500 S.W. 

Third from 4-5:30 

p.m. Monday-Friday. 

Adoption fee is $75 

for dogs and $50 for 

cats, which includes 

spay/neuter, a rabies 

shot and a microchip. 

AROUND US 

LUBBOCK — City customers 

have spent so much 

already on water this year, 

they’ve taken some bite out 

of rate increases planned 

for next. 

Huge demand for water 

to spare lawns from some 

of the worst drought conditions 

in history has brought 

in much more revenue than 

expected, city fi nancial 

analyst Chad Sales said. 

Forecasts show revenue 

from water bills coming 

in more than $7 million 

above expenses, thanks to 

early and constant use by 

residents. 

Savings on some of the 

major drivers of higher 

bills, including a pipeline 

to Lake Alan Henry, helped 

soften the need for higher 

increases on monthly, base 

fees residents pay before 

drawing a drop of water. 

But huge demand for that 

water this spring has put 

off increases in how much 

Lubbock pays for each gallon 

used for several years, 

Sales said. 

“People are still watering 

their yards like crazy,” he 

said. 

Flat monthly rates recommended 

by the Lubbock 

Water Advisory Committee 

still will increase in January 

to cover debt. Base rates 

will increase by the planned 

$4 a month for water to $28 

for most Lubbock homes. 

Similar wastewater fees are 

set to increase $2 a month 

for such homes to $14. 

Offi cials had worried a 

new, unplanned purchase of 

access to billions of gallons 

of water beneath northern 

Panhandle ranchland from 

T. Boone Pickens’ Mesa 

Water company would push 

those monthly rates up further. 

Aggressive, low bids 

by contractors on the Lake 

Alan Henry pipeline project 

brought it under budget by 

millions and interest rates 

were lower than expected, 

offsetting the cost of the 

water rights. 

The city no longer plans 

to increase the price of 

actual volume of water until 

2016, under the proposal 

made Friday. — Lubbock 

Avalanche-Journal 

July 4, 2011 

5:00 pm–8:00 pm 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• • • 

AMARILLO — A group 

of vengeful parents and 

apartment tenants severely 

beat a man Thursday after 

they claim he threatened 

some of their children with 

a knife. 

Police said the man went 

to an apartment complex in 

the 500 block of Southwest 

Second Avenue about 8:45 

p.m., claiming someone 

stole some of his property. 

After he arrived, offi cers 

said he encountered a group 

of about six children who 

lived at the complex and 

threatened them with a 

knife. 

The children ran into 

nearby apartments to tell 

their parents about the 

man, police said. Police 

said about seven or eight 

tenants came out of their 

apartments and started beating 

the man in the street. 

A brick may have been 

one of the objects used in 

the assault. The man, who 

did not live in the complex, 

suffered severe head 

injuries but was expected to 

survive, police said. 

No arrests were made, 

but police continued to 

question those involved and 

investigate the incident. — 

Amarillo Globe-News 

• • • 

LUBBOCK — The 

Wine & Clay Festival rolls 

around this weekend for the 

14th year. 

Anywhere from 30 to 50 

artists from Texas and New 

Mexico are expected. The 

festival also will feature 

glass art and include complimentary 

wine and food 

pairing and demonstrations 

from the artists. Food vendors 

will provide water and 

sodas for those who don’t 

drink wine. 

The Wine & Clay Festival 

started Saturday and 

concludes from noon to 

5 p.m. today at the Llano 

Estacado Winery, 3426 

Cynthia Davidson/Courtesy Photo 

East FM 1585. — Lubbock 


• • • 

LUBBOCK — The 2011 

Lubbock Parade of Homes 

started Saturday and will 

run from 6-9 p.m. weekdays 

and 2-9 p.m. weekends 

through June 26. 

Tickets — $10 for 

adults and $5 for children 

ages 3-12 (children 

2 and under are admitted 

free) — are available at 

entries to the three Parade 

neighborhoods: North 

Pointe, Lehigh Street near 

Slide Road; The Trails at 

Regal Park, 92nd Street and 

Juneau Avenue; Vintage 

Township, 114th Street and 

Quaker Avenue. — Lubbock 


• • • 

AMARILLO — Last 

Sunday, River Road Fellowship 

offi cially became 

Trinity Fellowship North 

Campus. 

The union of these two 

churches (96 percent of 

River Road Fellowship 

voted for the move) is the 

newest combination in 

Amarillo, joining many 

other churches throughout 

the country that have recently 

added new campuses 

to their congregation. 

The congregations will 

use technology to unite 

them through the weekend 

sermon. 

“Typically we will record 

the sermon that Pastor 

Jimmy or one of our other 

pastors makes on Saturday 

evening and broadcast it 

here on Sunday morning,” 

Kelli Bullard, media director 

for Trinity Fellowship 

said. 

Later this summer the 

north campus will have 

a pastor dedicated to that 

campus, in addition to the 

27 full pastors that Trinity 

already employs. 



806.296.1353 

................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 

START THE DAY 

OFF WITH: 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please call for more information 

806-296-1119 

Landtroop bucks GOP trend, 

votes against school funding cuts 

AUSTIN — Rep. Jim Landtroop was 

among 14 state House Republicans voting 

against a bill Friday that would cut $4 billion 

from school funding in the next two fi scal 

years. 

Authored by Sen. Robert Duncan (R- 

Lubbock), Senate Bill 1 passed with an 

83-62 vote, with all the “ayes” coming from 

Republicans. The measure now goes to a 

Senate-House conference committee to work 

out the fi nal details. 

Landtroop said his vote against SB 1 

— along with 48 Democrats — was not a 

party issue. Instead, he told the Lubbock 

Avalanche-Journal, it was about the inequities 

that exist in the funding of the more than 

1,000 school districts in the state and specifi - 

cally about how such inequities hurt rural 

districts like those in his House District 85. 

“The vast majority of the schools I 

represent are those low-target revenue rural 

schools and my vote was a vote representing 

their best interests and that’s what I am here 

to do,” said Landtroop, whose 16-county, 

largely rural district represents about 50 

school districts. 

“I have schools that they’ve been cutting 

and cutting and a lot of my schools are at the 

maximum tax rate and there is no where for 

them to get more money,” he said. 

Landtroop was the only House member 

from the Panhandle/South Plains delegation 

to vote against the bill, but for others such 

as Amarillo Republicans John Smithee and 

Four Price it was a close call. 

What made Smithee ultimately decide to 

vote for the bill were some concessions that 

Fee: $250 each camp 

Dates: June 13-17 One Way 6-8th grades 

June 20-24 One Way 9-12th grades 

June 27-July 1 One Way 4-5th Northwest Texas Methodist Conference Camps 

grades 

** New July 6-8 Lil’ Ceta Camp 2-3rd grades, 

3 day/2 night camp, Fee: $145 

sponsored by Ceta Canyon 

July 11-15 Vision Camp 10-12th grades 

July 18-22 Crossroads camp 7-9th grades 

July 25-29 Whoz-We-R 4-6th grades 

**New Sept 3-5 th Family Camp, sponsored by Ceta Canyon 

Christian Setting 

Bible Studies 

would benefi t the approximately 

12 school districts he 

represents, including Amarillo 

ISD, he said. 

“Overall what we did was 

the fairest approach to all 

schools,” he told the Amarillo LANDTROOP 

Globe-News. “We had hoped 

for a better plan but I think that considering 

what we had, this was the best we could do. 

It could have been better but also it could 

have been worse.” 

Also key to his decision to vote for the 

bill is that the Legislature needs to fund the 

schools as soon as possible. After all, this 

was the same bill killed in the last 24 hours 

of the regular session, forcing Gov. Rick 

Perry to call a special session that cannot last 

beyond June 29. 

“The uncertainty is hurting them,” Smithee 

said of all the school districts in the state. 

“They need to know as quickly as possible 

what they are going to be working with.” 

Price said that this was a diffi cult vote 

because he would have liked to see more 

money for West Texas schools. But considering 

that every school district in the state 

is sharing the pain of the $4 billion cut, it is 

better to have a school funding bill than not 

have one, he said. 

Reps. Warren Chisum of Pampa and 

Charles Perry of Lubbock said they also 

didn’t like the amounts the school districts 

will get, but considering the revenue shortfall 

of $27 billion the Legislature is tackling this 

session, they made up their minds early on 

that they would vote for the bill. 

Worship & Songs 

Hiking 

All camps are by the 2011 Fall grade. 

Swimming 

Friends 

CETA CANYON CAMP & RETREAT CENTER 

37201 FM 1721, Happy, TX 79042 

806-488-2268 

www.cetacanyon.org 

A United Methodist Ministry. A Special Place where God is Experienced and Lives are Changed

MyPlainvew.com 


RYAN 

THURMAN 

Pay for play 

really that 

big a deal? 

I’ve added a new reason 

to my already sizable list of 

“Why I Don’t Care About 

Major College Sports” © after 

getting enough Ohio State 

corruption coverage this past 

week to last me until the 

next scandal-plagued school\ 

coach\superstar gives me my 

fi x. 

And my new reason is simply 

that: There will always 

be another scandal about a 

player getting improper benefi 

ts, a coach knowing about 

it or an institution either 

encouraging it directly or 

indirectly unless the NCAA 

cracks down so hard no one 

will dare break the rules or 

make it not illegal to get a 

little extra cash for being fast. 

As for major college 

athletics, I can’t think of 

an entity that has been the 

source of more scandals in 

recent years. 

Baseball? Yeah, they had 

steroids which tainted an 

entire era, but they had one 

issue that technically wasn’t 

even really against the rules. 

The world of cycling? Everybody 

who has ever ridden 

a bike competitively in the 

past 10 years has apparently 

doped, but it’s cycling and 

this is America. We really 

don’t care that much, do we? 

The American government? 

Probably the No. 1 contender 

for the scandal-laden 

news coverage crown. 

But I still give the win to 

major college athletics (because 

it makes my column’s 

logic work . . . thanks). In 

fact, major college athletic 

programs, specifi cally ones 

with money-making football 

teams, could make Weinergate 

(how unfortunate is it 

for Anthony Weiner that his 

scandal involves his, well, 

you know) look like a naive 

Internet fl ing. 

The worst part is that these 

problems don’t seem like 

they are going to go away as 

new or recently-discovered 

revelations seem to pop up 

every year. 

There has been a trifecta 

of NCAA scandal screw-ups 

this year — Cam Newton, 

USC and The Ohio State 

University — and I’m omitting 

the Fiesta Bowl nonsense. 

It was hard to imagine 

anyone topping Newton with 

scandal coverage this season, 

but Ohio State knocked it out 

of the park. First you get the 

discovery that players were 

selling their memorabilia for 

discounts, cash and tattoos. 

It was obviously a slight in 

judgment, but it’s not totally 

irrational. Ohio State probably 

sold tons of jerseys that 

had Terrelle Pryor’s No. 2 

stamped on the front, so why 

should they make all the 

money? In fact, you can still 

purchase a No. 2 jersey from 

Ohio State’s offi cial online 

store for $60. 

Still, the players have 

probably been told the rules 

at least once a season about 

what they can and cannot 

do. Plain and simple, the 

players deserved a punishment. 

That should have been the 

end of the debacle — immature 

kids looking for some 

extra cash and some new ink 

— but the apparent trend of 

allowing marginal behavior 

corrupted Tressel. 

Tressel obviously should 

have told the proper authorities 

when he found out his 

NCAA, Page 2B 

ONE WIN 

AWAY 

Dallas looking to seal its 

fi rst NBA championship 

Page 2B 

SUNDAY B 

WE’RE ON 

FACEBOOK 

Get scores, read stories or get the 

sports department’s thoughts 

facebook.com 

Herald 

SPORTS 

GET IN 

THE GAME 

Area players play 

in ASCO Classic 

Page 8B 

Odom latest with WBU ties in women’s hoops hall 

By DANNY ANDREWS 

Wayland Baptist University 

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Lometa 

Odom had many great moments on 

the basketball court for Dimmitt High 

School and Wayland Baptist College, 

but perhaps none more memorable — 

or unexpected — than a night in 1950 

when she scored 39 points in a high 

school game in which she probably 

shouldn’t have played. 

A horse kicked her in the leg on a 

Sunday outing, breaking the small bone 

beneath her knee. She sat out a tournament 

but was determined to play, however, 

since an upcoming opponent was 

arch-rival Friona, which had not lost to 

the Dimmitt Bobbies in eight years. 

Sending her uniform and shoes in 

different bags with teammates because 

her parents instructed her not to play, 

she convinced Coach John Blaine (later 

athletic director and then a math teacher 

at Plainview High in the 1960s) to let 

her suit up. 

As it turned out, the 39 points in an 

upset victory were the most that had 

been scored by a player in the Panhandle 

to that point. The Amarillo Globe- 

News splashed her picture and the story 

the next day — much to the surprise, 

not to mention displeasure — of her 

parents who read the story in the paper 

because they were unable to attend 

the game, related her sister, Margaret 

Odom Parks of Corpus Christi who 

played for the Wayland Flying Queens 

with Lometa for one year and then for 

three more after that. 

Parks accompanied Odom to Knoxville 

this weekend for her sister’s induction 

into the Women’s Basketball Hall 

of Fame. Odom follows other members 

ODOM, Page 2B 

Courtesy Photo by Danny Andrews 

Former Wayland Flying Queen Lometa Odom’s display at the Women’s 

Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tenn. (For more photos 

and related story, go to www.MyPlainview.com.) 

BULLDOG LINEMEN STEP UP 

By KEVIN LEWIS 

Herald Editor 

Carrying 75-pound bags of sand, 

fl ipping a tractor tire 20 yards, 

pushing a one-ton pickup 50 

yards . . . 

While that may not sound like how 

most folks would like to spend a 

Saturday morning, a group of Plainview 

Bulldog linemen ate it up. In the 

process, they tore up the competition 

at the second annual Bulldog Lineman 

Challenge on Saturday at Greg Sherwood 

Memorial Stadium. 


Plainview Bulldog Trent Walker fl ips a tire during the Bulldog Lineman Challenge on Saturday at Greg Sherwood Memorial 

Bulldog Stadium. Plainview won both the varsity and J.V. divisions. (See more photos at MyPlainview.com.) 

MORE PHOTOS 

MYPLAINVIEW.COM 

“It was challenging, but it was worth 

it,” PHS senior Trent Walker said 

of the event that saw the linemen go 

head-to-head in a series of eight events 

— bench press, tire fl ip, medicine ball 

throw, tire pull, hand-over-hand sled 

pull, sandbag load, farmer walk and 

truck push. Many of the events are 

timed. 

An old-fashioned tug-of-war ended 

the two-hour event. 

Of the six six-member varsity teams, 

Plainview came out on top with 72 

points, easily outdistancing Lubbock 

Cooper with 58. Plainview’s No. 2 

team wound up third with 48 points, 

followed by Caprock with 43, Sudan 

with 29 and Slaton with 26. 

In the junior varsity division, Plainview 

bested Caprock 74-70. 

CHALLENGE, Page 7B 

Kevin Lewis/Plainview Herald 

Rebecca Borjas 

(second from 

right) of Hale 

Center tries 

to dribble 

through a 

triple team 

provided by 

Kelsey Hunter 

(left), Kierra 

Roberts and 

Alanie Rendon 

on Friday night 

as part of AAU 

boys and girls 

basketball 

tournaments 

held at gyms 

across town 

this weekend. 

More than 40 

teams — from 

third grade 

through varsity 

level — participated.

Page 2B - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Mavs look to wrap up their fi rst title 

SPORTS BRIEFS 

PISD summer sports 

camps ongoing 

Plainview ISD summer 

sports camps include: 

•Lady Bulldog Softball 

Camp, June 9-11 from 9 

a.m.-noon for fi rst through 

sixth grades; June 16-18 

from 9 a.m.-noon for seventh 

and eighth grades; cost 

is $35 for all three days or 

$15 daily; call Michael Stephenson 

at 806-778-5005 

or e-mail johnny.hill@ 

plainview.k12.tx.us. 

•Lady Bulldog Volleyball 

Camp, June 13-16 

from 9 a.m.-noon for 

second through sixth grades 

and 1-4 p.m. for seventh 

through ninth grades; cost 

is $50; call Torri Hatch at 

292-9986 or e-mail torri. 

hatch@plainview.k12.tx.us. 

•Plainview Tennis 

Boosters is sponsoring a 

tennis camp for incoming 

kindergarten through eighth 

graders from 9-11 a.m. June 

13-16 at the PHS tennis 

complex. Cost is $30. To 

pre-register contact Ricky 

Powell at powellricky@ 

yahoo.com. Registration the 

fi rst day of camp is at 8:30 

a.m. 

•Hector Limon Plainview 

Bulldog Baseball Camp, 

June 13-16 from 9-11 a.m. 

for second through fi fth 

grades and 11:30 a.m.- 

1:30 p.m. for sixth through 

eighth grades; cost is $30, 

includes T-shirt; call 445- 

7395. 

•Bulldog Football Camp, 

July 11-14 from 9-10:15 

a.m. for fi rst through fourth 

and 10:30 a.m.-noon for 

fi fth through ninth grades; 

$25, includes T-shirt; 296- 

4081 or 296-4083. 

Final Flying Queens 

camp coming soon 

The Wayland Baptist Flying 

Queens will hold their 

fi nal summer basketball 

camp June 27-29. 

The camp is a Position/ 

Agility Camp designed to 

give campers one-on-one 

time with coaches to develop 

guard and post skills. 

Cost is $210 for overnight 

campers and $160 for 

commuters. A $75 deposit 

is required at sign-up. The 

deadline to sign up is June 

17. Registration will be 

10 a.m.-noon June 27 in 

Hutcherson Center. 

Golf for Kids’ Sake 

tourney upcoming 

Big Brothers Big Sisters 

of Plainview will hold its 

fi rst-ever Golf for Kids’ 

Sake Tournament at Plainview 

Country Club July 23. 

The event will be a fourman 

scramble. Cost is $75 

per player or $300 per team. 

Prizes and awards will be 

presented. 

For more information, 

contact Herminia Armendariz 

at 806-288-9271 or 

Shyenne McAnally at 806- 

763-6131. 

NCAA: Giving away spending money 

Continued from Page 1B 

players were breaking rules 

because, unless you’re 

Lance Armstrong, your lies 

are going to come to light 

someday. 

But I think for years the 

NCAA’s leniency has allowed 

schools to tip-toe the 

boundary lines of the rules 

without much consequence. 

I think that attitude is well 

displayed in how USC felt 

like it had been slighted 

when the NCAA handed 

down some of the strictest 

sanctions it had given 

in almost 20 years for the 

By BRIAN MAHONEY 

AP Basketball Writer 

MIAMI — The hammer Dirk 

Nowitzki is so close to escaping is 

pounding away harder than ever at 

LeBron James. 

The Dallas Mavericks are a victory 

from claiming the title that James 

came to Miami to win. It would 

forever alter Nowitzki’s reputation, 

which has already been elevated 

enormously during this series as 

he’s ignored injury and illness. 

And James is now the target of 

all the criticism Nowitzki long endured, 

the one shouldering most of 

the blame as things go wrong. 

“That’s just a part of the game 

if you’re the star or the face of the 

franchise,” Nowitzki said Saturday. 

“If you win, it’s great for you, and 

everybody looks at you. And if you 

lose, you’re going to get hammered. 

It’s just part of the business. I think 

we understand that, we’ve been 

around long enough. I got the hammered 

the last 13 years, basically. 

So hopefully this year I can make 

the hammering go away for a year.” 

He has two shots at it. The Mavs 

can win their fi rst title tonight (7 

p.m., ABC-TV), or Tuesday if the 

Heat force a seventh game. 

That would require a stronger 

effort from James, who this time a 

ODOM: ‘It was the best the women’s game had to offer’ 


with Wayland ties: late 

longtime sponsor Claude 

Hutcherson, coaches Harley 

Redin, Dean Weese and 

Marsha Sharp (coach of the 

Queen Bees before a stellar 

career at Texas Tech) 

and fellow all-Americans 

Katherine Washington, 

Patsy Neal and Jill Rankin- 

Schneider. 

The hall, which opened 

in 1999, now has 121 

members. 

Also on hand were Laura 

Sailor Reyher of Canyon 

and Tina Rhoads of Pecos, 

who fi nished second in 

state in tennis doubles as 

well as playing for Odom 

at White Deer in the 1970s. 

Other former Flying 

Queens in attendance were 

Tennessee residents Paula 

Westfall Baisch (1954 

graduate) and all-Americans 

Carolyn Bush Roddy 

(1975) and Kathy Harston 

(1980). Roddy formerly 

coached Hiwassee Junior 

College and Knoxville 

College, and Harston, who 

coached Plainview High 

to a state championship in 

1987, is director of basketball 

operations for the 

University of Tennessee 

women’s program. 

Asked by emcee Debbie 

Antonelli of ESPN — the 

new “Voice of the Hall of 

Fame” — “What was it 

like to be a Flying Queen?” 

Odom replied, “It was the 

best the women’s game had 

to offer. We fl ew to all the 

Trojan’s transgressions in 

2004. 

But here’s the thing. If 

giving players incentives 

(i.e., money) to cover extra 

expenditures is made legal, 

then this all becomes a nonissue. 

To me, the idea seems 

like a quick and elegant 

fi x, but it’s as polarizing as 

Team Edward, Team Jacob 

debates. 

If you give players more 

money, theoretically, all 

the reasons for seeking out 

illicit benefi ts vanish. They 

no longer need extra cash 

for a tattoo because they 

can pay for it. At the very 

year ago was coming off his second 

straight MVP award and was three 

weeks from becoming among the 

most sought-after free agents in 

sports history. 

Now he’s the guy who can’t produce 

in the fourth quarters, with 11 

total points in fi ve games, the one 

with the big name but the puny stats 

who had to spend part of his off day 

answer all sorts of questions about 

what’s happened to him. 

•Are those 44 minutes per game 

you’re playing too much? 

“I wouldn’t say it’s too much,” 

James said. “I don’t feel like I’m 

hurting my team for the time I’m out 

there. I don’t feel like it’s too much.” 

•Is something wrong with your 

shot technique? 

“At this point, I don’t think technique 

has anything to do with it,” 

James said. “Shots go in, shots don’t 

go in. I don’t stop to think about my 

technique or anything like that.” 

•Are you simply feeling the pressure 

of the fi nals stage? 

“I think the game of basketball 

can be pressure,” James said. “It 

doesn’t matter if it’s the fi nals or 

the conference fi nals or fi rst round. 

Playoff basketball is all about pressure, 

how you can handle it.” 

James did allow that perhaps he 

hasn’t been as aggressive in the 

fourth quarter because Dwyane 

games.” 

“They had planes back 

then?” Antonelli asked in 

mock surprise, prompting 

Odom to respond, “Sometimes 

we had to lift our feet 

up so they could get the 

planes going.” 

Odom led Dimmitt to 

three state championships 

— once scoring 78 

points against Penelope 

despite sitting out the last 

four minutes — and made 

all-American four times for 

the Queens. She is a member 

of several other halls of 

fame, including the Texas 

High School and Panhandle 

Sports venues and was an 

inaugural member of the 

Wayland Athletic Hall of 

Honor. She still ranks No. 

9 on the all-time Queens 

scoring list with more than 

1,600 points. She is retired 

and lives in Amarillo. 

After allowing the six 

newest members of the hall 

to view their exhibits and 

enjoy a leisurely buffet dinner, 

hall offi cials sat them 

before an attentive and appreciative 

crowd in a mock 

gymnasium, introduced 

each one and then turned 

the fl oor over to former 

teammates and coaches, 

friends and family to relate 

generally humorous stories. 

•Notre Dame coach 

Muffet McGraw, sporting 

Irish green toenail polish, 

was hailed for her emphasis 

on defense, but lost the 

national championship to 

Texas A&M this year after 

upsetting UConn because 

least, you could rationalize 

that it would do away with 

a lot of the shady dealings 

that haunt college athletics 

year in and year out. 

Of course, this rationale 

rests on the idea that the 

reason players sought out 

extra money was for out of 

need, not want. 

Regardless, if it reduces 

the number of scandalrelated 

news stories I have 

to sift through next year, it 

will be worth it. 

Ryan Thurman is the sports 

editor of the Herald. 

phsports@hearstnp.com 

806.296.1355 

FIREWORKS FOR THE 4TH 

Let’s Make This The Best Fireworks Display Plainview Has Had! 

Mouser Agency 

Vista Bank 

McDonald Trading Post 

Evalene’s Gifts & More 

David & Myrt Wilder 

Bublis Enterprises 

Norman & Louise Wright 

Ron & Pat White 

T. Coe Branch, M.D. 

Evalene McDonald 

Independent Insurance Agents of 

Plainview 

Agri-Serve Corporation 

Sidney & Stacey Ontai 

Doug & Erin Martin 

David & Ruth Rector Wright 

Lewis, Kaufman & Co., PC 

Ray Lee Equipment Co. 

Dr. Robert Lindsey, Jr. DDS 

I.M.S. 

Jim & Janice Posey 

Dr. Gary Abercrombie 

Dairy Fountain 

W.H. & Carlene Kirby 

T. C. & Peggy Wall 

Kiwanis Club 

Davis Kinard & Co, PC 

Wayland Baptist University 

Plainview Lions Club 

High Plains Concrete Co., Inc. 

HCSB 

Cantwell Irrigation Pipe Co. 

Wells Fargo Bank 

Plainview Christian Academy 

United Farm Industries, Inc. 

Burger King 

Reed’s Glass 

Happy State Bank 

Hale County Abstract Co., Inc. 

John & Carolina Castro 

Franklin & Angeline Ebeling 

Mail Your Donation To 

Fireworks For The 4th 

% Plainview Chamber of Commerce 

1906 W. 5th St. 


Gary Blair’s Lady Aggies 

turned in one of the greatest 

defensive performances 

in NCAA fi nals history. 

•Val Ackerman, a 

founder of the WNBA, is 

an attorney and teaches 

graduate sports leadership 

classes at Columbia 

University in New York. 

“I’d like to see a day when 

women are coaching men’s 

teams,” she said. 

•Pearl Moore, who 

scored 4,061 points — including 

60 in one half after 

being benched for daring to 

wear a pair of sneakers that 

didn’t match her teammates 

— was a master at drawing 

fouls. That was aided, said 

her Francis Marion College 

coach Sheryl Hatchell, by 

appreciative male offi cials 

who said, “She always 

pats us on the butt after 

she makes a free throw.” 

Wade has been playing so well. 

Wade is averaging 28.4 points — 

11 more than James, who also trails 

Chris Bosh. 

“He’s one of the best players in 

the world,” Wade said. “So we’re 

not necessarily concerned about 

him to that extent. I want him to 

play and feel confi dent.” 

James noted that he did have a 

triple-double last game, but even 

with 17 points, 10 rebounds and 10 

assists, he said, “I had a bad game 

in a lot of people’s eyes. I understand 

that.” 

Nowitzki knows the feeling. He 

has been the lone big star on a Dallas 

team that’s won 50 games for 11 

straight seasons, yet he’s known best 

for his failures: the collapse after 

a 2-0 lead over Miami in the 2006 

fi nals, the fi rst-round loss to eighthseeded 

Golden State in the fi rst round 

the next year after winning 67 games. 

He was tagged as soft — a label 

many European players receive — 

and given derisive nicknames such 

as No-win-ski or No-ring-ski. But 

he showed plenty of toughness Saturday 

when he fi red back at Wade 

and James after they appeared to 

be mocking his recent illness on a 

video that made the rounds Friday. 

Nowitzki called it “a little childish, 

a little ignorant,” but denied 

that it would give him any added 

Moore loved chocolate 

cake, and to motivate her 

Hatchell would scream 

out at crucial moments, 

“Cake!” Hatchell said she 

was able to keep her job 

despite wrecking the awning 

of a motel by hitting it 

with a bus because the vice 

chancellor, telling her the 

damage was in the thousands, 

declared, “You have 

Pearl Moore.” 

•Ruthie Bolton, one of 20 

children (12 girls, 8 boys) 

of a minister in McLain, 

Miss., was not recruited by 

any college despite a stellar 

high school career, playing 

in the shadow of another 

sister who played at Auburn. 

The Tigers’ coach 

let her walk on with little 

expectation that she would 

play, but she went on to 

lead her team to three SEC 

titles, play for Sacramento 

Come 

motivation to claim the ring he’s 

been chasing for 13 years. 

“We’re one win away from my 

dream, what I’ve worked on for 

half my life,” Nowitzki said. “This 

is really all I’m worried about, 

this is all I’m focusing on, and not 

really the off-the-court stuff that 

happened.” 

James and Wade downplayed the 

video, but even if their intentions 

weren’t malicious, it gave Heat 

haters yet another reason to dislike 

the team that already provided so 

many from the moment they came 

together last summer. 

Though they took less money 

than allowable, the James-Wade- 

Bosh union left little room to fi ll 

out the lower half of the roster. That 

didn’t matter earlier in the playoffs, 

when the trio played well enough 

to win with whatever support it got. 

Now James is well below his usual, 

Bosh is shooting just 37 percent, 

and the Mavericks’ superior depth 

is helping them pull out close 

games at the end. 

The Mavs’ nine-point Game 5 

win was the biggest by either team 

in the series, in which Dallas has 

outscored Miami 463-459. The 

previous three had been decided by 

three points or fewer, and the Heat 

know they’ve been good enough 

easily win the next two. 

Listen or 

or 

Dance 

to the 

Music! 

in the WNBA and star on 

two Olympic teams. She 

survived a car accident in 

which she was thrown from 

the vehicle, winding up in 

a ditch with her father’s 

Bible next to her — seen 

by her sibling as a miracle 

of God. She also played 

overseas while serving in 

the military. 

•Vicky Bullett, a star 

for Maryland and later in 

the WNBA, was, like her 

fellow inductees, praised 

for her humble spirit 

despite her fame, and the 

ability to make others feel 

important. 

More information the 

Women’s Basketball Hall 

of Fame can be found at 

wbhof.com. 

Danny Andrews is director 

of alumni relations at Wayland 

Baptist University. 

andrewsd@wbu.edu 

Saturday, June 25 

Bar None Rodeo Grounds 

9:00pm to 1:00am 

FEATURING 

KRIS GORDON 

Performing A variety of country and Texas country music 

Sponsored by: 

Bar None Rodeo Association and the Plainview Herald


Pull out this special four-page 

section for an entire week’s 

worth of TV listings. 

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4 

Oh, Heavenly Dog! (1980, Comedy) (Chevy 

Chase, Jane Seymour) A detective takes the form 

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Roxanne (1987, Comedy) aac (Steve Martin, 

Daryl Hannah) A homely man helps another with 

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5 

Washington Consuelo 

Week Mack 

Overheard 

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Tavis 

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MotorWeek At Movies 

Mazda 5 (TVPG) 

(:04) Class C: The Only Game in 

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Ugly Betty Chica and 

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Calendar Girls (2003, Comedy) aaa (Helen 

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Stanley & Iris (1990, Drama) aac (Jane Fonda, Two 1/2 

Robert De Niro) A widow teaches a man to read. (TV14) 

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Cleveland 

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(:33) Whiz Kids (TV G) The Lawrence Welk Nature Wild Balkans 

Show Occupations (TV G) (TVPG) 

Family Guy 

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American 

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Kingpin (1996, Comedy) (Woody Harrelson, 

Randy Quaid) Amputee bowler grooms an Amish 

phenom. 

Two 1/2 

Tight Good 

Texas Music 

Scene 

News Sports Red Raider 

Sports 

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Meet the 

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Cheaters Erin Van Horn; 

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Masterpiece Sharpe’s Peril (TVPG) Keeping Score Ives: Holidays 

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The Glades Breaking 80 

31 

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The Glades Family Matters 

Criminal Minds Game 

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Penelope 

Criminal Minds Nameless 

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Loss 

The Glades Old Ghosts 

(TVPG) 


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AMC 

True Lies (1994) aaa 

38 (Arnold Schwarzenegger) 

Manhunter (1986) aaa (William L. Petersen, Kim Greist) FBI The Bone Collector (1999, Thriller) aac (Denzel Washing- 

agent returns from retirement to track a madman who kills famiton, Angelina Jolie) Cop uses ‘gift’ to get in killer’s mind. not 

lies. 

(CC) 

Se7en (1995, Thriller) aaaa (Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman) Cops track a 

killer who chooses his victims based on the seven deadly sins. not (CC) 

The Killing Beau Soleil 

(TV14) 

(:02) The Killing Beau 

Soleil (TV14) 

COM 

Scrubs 

53 

Scrubs Scrubs Napoleon Dynamite (2004, Comedy) aac (Jon 

Heder, Jon Gries) (CC) 

Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle (2004, 

Comedy) (John Cho) 

Bad Santa (2003, Comedy) aac (Billy Bob Thorn- Joe Dirt (2001, Comedy) aa (David Spade, 

ton, Tony Cox) (CC) 

Brittany Daniel) (CC) 

Tosh (TV14) South Prk Workaholic 

DISC 

Swamp Loggers Rainy 

30 Days 

Chopper: Senior Returns 

Chopper: Senior Foreclosure 

Chopper: Senior Fired 

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Chopper: Senior (TVPG) Chopper: Senior Big 

Guns 

Chopper: Senior Judgment Chopper: Senior Offer 

Day 

Denied 

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Denied 

DISN 

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32 

Good Luck Shake It Shake It Fish Hooks Fish Hooks Fish Hooks Good Luck Wizards Wizards Wizards My Babysitter’s a Vampire (2010) 

pqw (CC) 

Good Luck Shake It So Random! Good Luck Wizards Good Luck Shake It So Random! 

Celtic Pride (1996, Com- 

ENCORE 202 edy) a (Damon Wayans) 

(:10) Money Train (1995, Thriller) (Wesley Snipes, (:05) About a Boy (2002, Drama) 

Woody Harrelson) Two NYC transit cops find trou- aaa (Hugh Grant, Toni Collete) 

ble. 

rsx (CC) 

(:50) Parenthood (1989, Comedy) aac (Steve Martin, Tom 

Hulce) An extended family deals with parenting. rsx (CC) 

When in Rome (2010, Romance) 

aa (Kristen Bell, Josh Duhamel) 

(CC) 

(:35) Money Train (1995, Thriller) (Wesley Snipes, Angels & 

Woody Harrelson) Two NYC transit cops find trou- Demons 

ble. 

ESPN 

2011 NCAA Baseball Championship Gainesville 3 Mississippi State 2011 NCAA Baseball Championship Chapel Hill 3 Stanford Cardinal Baseball Tonight 

26 @ Bulldogs vs Florida Gators @ vs North Carolina Tar Heels 

MLB Baseball Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants from AT&T 

@ Park z{| 

SportsCenter 

FAM 

(11:30) The Karate Kid, Part II (1986, Action) 

28 (Noriyuki “Pat” Morita) 

The Next Karate Kid (1994, Drama) ac (Noriyuki “Pat” Morita, 

Hilary Swank) (CC) 

Finding Nemo (2003, Family) aaac A fish searches the ocean A Bug’s Life (1998, Comedy) aaac Ants wage 

for his son. nou (CC) 

war on grasshoppers. 

A Bug’s Life (1998, Comedy) aaac Ants wage 

war on grasshoppers. 

FOOD 

Dinner: Impossible (TV 

65 G) 

Best Thing Best Thing Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Meat (TV G) Candy (TV 

G) 

Cupcake Wars (TV G) Food Network Star Lights, Camera, Cook (TV G) Food Challenge (TV G) Food Network Star In the Line of Fire 

(TV G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Cupcake Wars (TV G) 

FOXSW 

HS Spotlight Pregame 

33 

MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Minnesota Twins from Target Field 

@ z{| 

Rangers Boys in Hall Ball Up Streetball 

MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City vs FC 

O Dallas z{| 

World Poker Tour no~ Boys in Hall Mavericks Live FSN 

FX 

(11:30) Wild Hogs (2007, Adventure) 

43 (Tim Allen) 

Live Free or Die Hard (2007, Thriller) aaa (Bruce Willis, Timothy Olyphant) 

rsx 

Wanted (2008, Thriller) aaa (James McAvoy, Morgan Freeman) 

not 

Taken (2009, Action) aaa (Liam Neeson, Maggie Taken (2009, Action) aaa (Liam Neeson, Maggie 

Grace) rsx 

Grace) rsx 

HIST 

Decoded Apocalypse 

55 (TVPG) 

Decoded Secret Codes 

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Decoded The White 

House 

American American American American Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ice Road Truckers 

(TV14) 

Ice Road Truckers 

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Ice Road Truckers Wrong 

Turn 

Swamp People It’s Personal 

Larry the Cable Guy 

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LIFE 

When Andrew Came Home (2000, Drama) aa 

23 (Seth Adkins) (CC) 

Justice for Natalee Holloway (2011, Drama) (Tracy Bond of Silence (2010, Drama) aac (Kim Raver, My Neighbor’s Secret (2009, Thriller) (Nicholas 

Pollan) (CC) 

Charlie McDermott) 

Brendon) (CC) 

Army Wives Farewell 

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NICK 34 iCarly 

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iCarly 

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iCarly iStart a Fan War (TVY7) Wife (TVPG) Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) 

SPIKE 

TBS 

Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Auction Auction 

39 

MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at New York Yankees from 

24 @ Yankee Stadium z{| 

Auction Auction Auction Auction 

Mr. 3000 (2004, Comedy) aa (Bernie Mac, Paul 

Sorvino) A former MLB player desires 3000 hits. 

rsx 

Auction Auction Auction Auction 

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

Rudd, Rashida Jones) not 

Coal Go Right (TV14) A Bronx Tale (1993, Drama) aaa (Robert De Niro, Chazz Palminteri) A man 

tries to bring up his son right. 

Men in Black II (2002, Action) ac (:33) Men in Black II (2002, Action) (:15) Memphis Beat I Shall 

(Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith) (CC) ac (Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith) Not Be Moved (TV14) 

(CC) 

TCM 

(11:15) For Pete’s Sake 

60 (1974) (Barbra Streisand) 

Gigi (1958, Musical) aaa (Leslie Caron, The Snows of Kilimanjaro (1952, Drama) aaa Knights of the Round Table (1953, Adventure) 

Maurice Chevalier) A playboy falls for a courtesan. (Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward) pqw (CC) aac (Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner) pqw (CC) 

pqw (CC) 

The General (1927, Comedy) 

aaaa (Buster Keaton, Marion 

Mack) pqw u 

Music Box 

(TV G) 

(:15) Merton of the Movies (1947, Comedy) aa 

(Red Skelton, Virginia O’Brien) pqw (CC) u 

TLC 

TNT 

Gypsy Wedding Born to Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive 

50 be 

(TVPG) 

(TVPG) 

(TVPG) 

NASCAR Sprint Cup Pocono 500 from Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa. z{| 

42 S 

Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive Eaters Eaters Sister Wives Sister My Strange Addiction 

Prison 

(TVPG) 

Wives 

(TVPG) 

Deep Impact (1998, Science Fiction) aa (Téa Leoni, Morgan Con Air (1997, Action) aac (Nicolas Cage, 

Freeman) A deadly comet journeys to Earth. rsx (CC) John Cusack) An airplane is hijacked by inmates. 

not (CC) 

Eaters Eaters My Strange Addiction 

(TVPG) 

(:12) Con Air (1997, Action) aac (Nicolas Cage, 

John Cusack) An airplane is hijacked by inmates. 

(CC) 

TOON 

Johny Test 

52 

Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Scooby-Doo! The Mystery Begins (2009, Mystery) (:15) 

pqw 

Gumball 

Looney T. Delocated Eagleheart King (TVPG) Family Family (:45) AUPS1 

TVLAND 

Cleveland 

45 

Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Hot in Cleveland (TVPG) Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Hot in Cleveland ILove 

Lucci 

Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland 

UNI 2 

República deportiva Tonta tonta pero no tanto (1972) Primer impacto extra-FS Cero cond. Noticiero Antesala Copa Oro 

CONCACAF Copa Oro Costa Rica vs 

O Mexico z{| 

Sal y pimienta (TVPG) Primer Noticiero 

USA 

(10:00) The Patriot (2000, 

25 Drama) (Mel Gibson) 

Troy (2004, Action) aaa (Brad Pitt, Eric Bana) When a prince steals a 

man’s wife, a war of epic proportions begins. not 

Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Families 


Victims Unit Legacy 


Victims Unit Selfish 


Victims Unit Confess 

Law & Order: Criminal 

Intent Cadaver (TV14) 

In Plain Sight Something 

A-Mish (TVPG) 

White Collar On Guard 

(TVPG) 

WGN 

Home Vid 

18 

PREMIUM 

Knight & 

HBO 300 Day (2010) 

St. Cloud 

MAX 320 (2010) ac 

The Craft 

SHOW 340 (1996) 

aac 

Sorcerer’s 

STARZ 361 (2010) 

@ 

MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs vs Philadelphia Phillies 

z{| 

Real Time with Bill 

Maher (TVMA) 

(:05) Fatal Secrets (2009, Drama) 

TMC 350 ac (Dina Meyer, Vincent Spano) 

(CC) 

Shrek Forever After (2010, Animated) 

aac pqv (CC) 

10th Inning Home Vid Scrubs Scrubs Christine Christine How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News (:40) Replay Monk (TVPG) 

Too Big to Fail (2011, Drama) First Look 

aac (William Hurt, Ed Asner) (CC) (TVPG) 

X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009, Action) a 

(Hugh Jackman, Liev Schreiber) rsx (CC) 

True Blood Fresh Blood Game of Thrones 

(TVMA) 

Baelor (TVMA) 

(:50) National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983, Com- National Lampoon’s European Vaedy) 

aaa (Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo) not cation (1985, Comedy) ac (Chevy 

(CC) 

Chase) 

(:05) Drag Me to Hell (2009, Horror) 

aaa (Alison Lohman, Justin Long) 

(CC) 

(:45) Illegal Tender (2007) (Michael Philip Del Rio, (:35) Devil (2010, Mystery) (Chris 

Samuel Molina) A teen fights his father’s murder- Messina, Logan Marshall-Green) 

ers. 

(CC) 

World’s Greatest Dad (2009) aaa (:15) Serving Sara (2002, Comedy) (Matthew 

(Robin Williams, Daryl Sabara) (CC) Perry, Elizabeth Hurley) Process server gets too 

involved. 

Letters to Juliet (2010, Comedy) aac (Amanda Twilight (2008, Fantasy) (Kristen Stewart, Robert 

Seyfried, Gael García Bernal) pqv (CC) Pattinson) A female student is hunted by vampires. Nurse 

(TVMA) 

U.S. of Tara 

(TVMA) 

(:35) The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001, Fantasy) 

aaac (Ian McKellen, Elijah Wood) A Hobbit must destroy a ring of power. 

(CC) 

(:35) Subject Two (2006, Drama) 

aa (Christian Oliver, Dean 

Stapleton) (CC) 

(:35) Disney’s A Christmas Carol 

(2009, Animated) aaa pqv (CC) 

(:10) Jiminy Glick in Lalawood (2005, Comedy) 

aa (Martin Short, Jan Hooks) not (CC) 

(:15) The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010, Fantasy) 

aac (Nicolas Cage, Jay Baruchel) pqv (CC) 

The Road (2009, Drama) aaa (Viggo 

Mortensen, Kodi Smit-McPhee) not (CC) 

(:11) The Other Guys (2010, Comedy) aa (Will 

Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg) rsx (CC) 

Treme (TVMA) Game of Thrones 

Baelor (TVMA) 

Cop Out (2010, Comedy) aa 

(Bruce Willis, Tracy Morgan) not 

(CC) 

The Real L Word The 

Morning After (TVMA) 

Camelot Recokoning 

(TVMA) 

Life on To 

(2011) 

Shameless Casey 

Casden (TVMA) 

Fellowship of the Ring 

(2001) (Ian McKellen) 

Bottle Shock (2008, Comedy) aaa (Chris Pine, Extract (2009, Comedy) aac (Ja- 

Alan Rickman) A legendary wine competition in son Bateman, Mila Kunis) not (CC) 

1976. 

Zack & Miri 

(2008)

4B - TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Herald Sunday, June 12, 2011 

Monday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 13th, 2011 

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

BROADCAST 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 

KCBD 11 at 

Noon 

Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 

News Beautiful 

(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edition 

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

G) 

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

(TVPG) 

The People’s Court 

(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Judge Jeanine Pirro 

(TVPG) 

Quilting 

Memories 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show Do 

You Really (TV14) 

Gary Spetz Scrapbook 

(TV G) (TV G) 

Jack Hanna Maury Fiance Father of 

(TV G) Babies? (TV14) 

Oprah Winfrey Meredith Dr. Phil (TVPG) KCBD 11 at 

Baxter (TVPG) 

Five 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Real Housewives N.Y. 

Fashion Week (TV14) 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Judge Mathis (TVPG) The Ellen DeGeneres 

Show (TV G) 

Tyra Banks Show Gay 

Teen Exorcism (TVPG) 

Don’t Forget 

(TV G) 

Place of Our Wild Kratts Electric Co. Arthur 

(TV G) Platypus (TVY) MacFrensky WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


(TV G) Queens 

(TVPG) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Rachael Ray Jennifer 

Lopez (TV G) 

America’s Funniest 

Home Videos (TVPG) 

NBC Nightly KCBD 11 

News at Six 

News CBS Evening 

News 

News ABC World 

News 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

The Dr. Oz Show Ultimate Christine 

Orgasm Show (TVPG) (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Queens 

Lush Life 

FETCH! 

(TVY) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) Access 

(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

Murtaugh 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Cyberchase Business 

(TVY) Report 

News Millionre. 

(TV G) 

News Entertainment 

Office 

Dundies 

Seinfeld 

Doodle 

Wheel (TV 2011 Stanley Cup Finals Game 6 Vancouver Canucks at Boston 

G) ) Bruins from TD Garden z{| 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

Best H.O. 

Seinfeld 

Stall 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Mike Molly 

(TVPG) 

Hawaii Five-O E 

Malama (TV14) 

The Bachelorette 7 (TV14) Extreme Makeover: 

Weight Loss Edition 

Dana 


Intent Saving Face 


Intent Contrition Acts 

MasterChef Audition #2 MasterChef Auditions; 

(TV14) 

Top Revealed (TV14) 

90210 Catch Me If You 

Cannon (TV14) 

Gossip Girl Touch of 

Eva (TV14) 

The PBS NewsHour Antiques Roadshow American Experience 

Wichita, KS, Hour 1 (TV G) Hoover Dam (TVPG) 

Jim Lean On Friends 

(TVPG) (TVPG) 

KCBD 11 at 

Ten 

CBS 13 

News 

FOX 34 News @ Nine How I Met 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

(:35) Leno 

(TV14) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News (:35) Nightline 


Victims Unit Surveillance 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Niagara Falls (TV G) Charlie Rose 

CABLE 

A&E 

First 48 Return Sender 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos Full 

Leather 

CSI: Miami Presumed 

Guilty 

Criminal Minds Crossing 

(TV14) 

Dog the Bounty Hunter 

(TVPG) 

First 48 Up in Smoke 

(TV14) 

First 48 Return Sender 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Last 

Word 

Criminal Minds (TV14) Criminal Minds Birth, 

Death 

Criminal Minds Profiler 

(TV14) 

AMC 

(11:00) The Bone Collector (1999, 

38 Thriller) aac (Denzel Washington) 

(CC) 

Batman Forever (1995, Adventure) aa (Val Kilmer, Tommy 

Lee Jones) Two of Batman’s enemies want him dead. rsx 

(CC) 

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

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

A Few Good Men (1992, Drama) aaa (Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson) Two A Few Good Men (1992, 

defense lawyers try to break code of silence that surrounds two soldiers. Drama) (Tom Cruise) 

(CC) 

COM 

(:15) Colbert (:45) Barbershop 2: Back in Business (2004, Comedy) aa (Ice Race Top 

53 Cube) rsx (CC) 

Presents 

Hart 

South Prk Tosh (TV14) (:56) Scrubs (:26) Scrubs (:56) Joe Dirt (2001, Comedy) aa (David Spade, 

Brittany Daniel) (CC) 

Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Daily (TV14) (:31) Colbert 

DISC 

American Chopper 

30 (TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Swamp Swamp Swamp Swamp Swamp Swamp Swamp Swamp Swamp Swamp 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 

Wizards Wizards Wizards Phineas On Deck Good Luck Fish Hooks Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck On Deck On Deck Good Luck Shake It Little Manhattan (2005) aaa (Josh 

Hutcherson) 

(:45) Phineas On Deck On Deck 

(:20) Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002, 

ENCORE 202 Comedy) aac (Mike Myers, Beyoncé) rsx 

(CC) 

Three O’Clock High (1987, Drama) Radio (2003, Drama) aac (Cuba 

aa (Casey Siemaszko, Anne Ryan) Gooding Jr., Ed Harris) pqv (CC) 

(CC) 

(:20) Look Who’s Talking (1989, Comedy) aa 

(John Travolta, Kirstie Alley) rsx (CC) 

The Princess and the Frog (2009, 

Comedy) aaa nou (CC) 

(:40) Austin Powers in Goldmember (:15) Die Hard 2 (1990, Ac- 

(2002, Comedy) aac (Mike Myers) tion) aac (Bruce Willis) 

(CC) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter Outside College NFL Live Jim Rome Horn Interruption SportsCenter 

MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at New York Yankees from Yankee Baseball Tonight 

@ Stadium z{| 

SportsCenter 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife Remodel 

Wife (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Gilmore Girls Nick & 

Nora 

Switched at Birth Not A 

Pipe 

Secret Life of Teenager 

(TV14) 

Secret Life of Teenager 

(TV14) 

Switched at Birth (TV14) Secret Life of Teenager 

(TV14) 

The 700 Club (TV G) 

FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

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

G) 

Unwrap Candy (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Meat (TV G) Best Thing Food Challenge (TV G) 

FOXSW 

Lunch with the Rangers UIL Champ. Spotlight 

33 

The Dan Patrick Show HS Spotlight Next Level Mother’s Car Garage Action Sports World 

Tour 

SportsDay Pregame MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros from Minute Maid Park Astros Live 

@ z{| 

FSN 

FX 

(11:00) The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999, Thriller) 

43 aac (Matt Damon) 

Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Burn After Reading (2008, Comedy) aaa (George 

Clooney) not 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 27 Dresses (2008, Comedy) aac (Brian Kerwin, Katherine Heigl) A perennial 27 Dresses (2008) aac 

bridesmaid is in a jam. 

rsx 

HIST 

American 

55 

American American Pickers Easy 

Riders 

American Pickers 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American American American American Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers 

(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Ice Road Truckers Wrong 

Turn 

LIFE 

Grey’s Anatomy Damage 

23 Case 


(TVPG) 

Cold Case Files Mark of 

Cain 

Cold Case Files 

Arsonsist 

Unsolved Mysteries 

(TVPG) 

Nora Roberts’ Carolina Moon (2007, Mystery) 

aac (Claire Forlani) 

Nora Roberts’ Carnal Innocence (2011, Drama) 

(CC) 

Vanished Figueroa 

Ducket 

How I Met How I Met 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Big Time Big Time VICTOR. VICTOR. Big Time iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Sponge iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) 

SPIKE 

CSI: NY DOAforaDay 

39 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Theory Every 

(TV14) 

Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Swordfish (2001, Action) aac (John Travolta, Hugh Jackman) 

not 

Jail (TV14) 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) Raymond 

Civil War 

Jim You 

Gotta Love 

Jim Smell - 

Success 

Office Two 

Weeks 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

All I Want 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Queens Dog Seinfeld 

Days Stock Tip 

Seinfeld 

Checks 

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

(TV14) (TVPG) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) 

TCM 

Feather Hat Secret Weapon (1943, 

60 (1935) u Mystery) (Basil Rathbone) 

(:45) Sherlock Holmes and the 

Woman in Green (1945) (Basil 

Rathbone) u 

Sherlock Holmes in Terror 

by Night (1946) 

aaa 

(:15) Sherlock Holmes in Dressed 

to Kill (1946, Mystery) (Basil 

Rathbone) u 

The Black Sleep (1956, Horror) aa David Copperfield (1935, Drama) aaa (W.C. 

(Basil Rathbone, Herbert Rudley) Fields, Lionel Barrymore) pqw (CC) u 

pqw 

(:15) Lloyd’s of London (1937, Drama) aaa 

(Freddie Bartholomew, Madeleine Carroll) pqw 

u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day What Not to Wear 

Wanda 

Say Yes Say Yes The Cake Boss Cars, Collapse 

The Cake Boss Governor 

Kate Plus 8 Kate’s Night 

(TVPG) 

Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Kate Plus Kate Plus Cake Boss Cake Boss 

TNT 

Las Vegas Guess 

42 Who’s Coming (TV14) 

The Closer Dumb Luck 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Resolutions 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Barter 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Magnet 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Married 

with Children (TV14) 

Law & Order Thinking 

Makes It So (TV14) 

Law & Order Tango 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Hands 

Free (TV14) 

The Closer High Crimes Rizzoli & Isles Born to 

(TV14) 

Run (TV14) 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Sidekick Animals Adventure (:15) MAD Looney T. Looney T. Johny Test Johny Test Gumball 

DVD 

(:15) Regular (:45) Solverz King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Waste, Part 2 

45 

(TV G) 

Bonanza The Crucible 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Inger, My Love 

(TVPG) 

(:04) Bonanza Blessed 

(TVPG) 

Jefferson (:43) Sanford (:16) Sanford All in the Family Baby Con- (:24) All Fam. All Fam. 

test 

All Fam. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Nanny (:32) Nanny 

UNI 2 

Sacrificio de mujer 

(TV14) 

Niña de mi corazón 

(TVPG) 

Zacatillo (TV14) El gordo y la flaca 

(TVPG) 

Primer impacto Alma de Noticiero Cuando me enamoro 

(TV14) 

Teresa (TV14) El triunfo del amor 

(TV14) 

Don Francisco (TVPG) Primer Noticiero 

USA 


25 False-Hearted (TV14) 


Posthumous (TV14) 


Intent Ex Stasis (TV14) 




Victims Unit Savior 

NCIS The Immortals 

(TVPG) 

NCIS Enigma (TV14) WWE Monday Night Raw WWE All Star Night with special GM Stone Cold 

Steve Austin from Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Long Island 


Victims Unit Liberties 

WGN 

WGN Midday News 

18 

Walker, Texas Ranger 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Jeannie Bewitched Cheers Cheers Dharma Dharma Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

Christine Christine Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs Cuz 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:00) Temple Grandin 

300 (2010) (Claire Danes) 

Blue Chips (1994, Drama) aa (Nick Nolte, Mary (500) Days of Summer (2009, Com- Making of ... Clash of the Titans (2010, Adventure) aac 

McDonnell) A coach tries to avoid bribing players. edy) aaac (Joseph Gordon Levitt) (TVPG) (Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson) rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

(CC) 


Maher (TVMA) 

AMatterofTaste 

(TVMA) 

(:15) Sex and the City 2 (2010, Drama) ac (Sarah 

Jessica Parker, Kristin Davis) not (CC) 

MAX 

(11:35) Couples Retreat (2009, Com- Fright Night Part II (1988, Horror) 

320 edy) aa (Vince Vaughn, Jason aa (Roddy McDowall, William 

Bateman) 

Ragsdale) 

(:15) Sherlock Holmes (2009, Action) aaac (Robert 

Downey Jr., Jude Law) Dead, killer occult leader returns. 

rsx (CC) 

MacGruber (2010, Comedy) aac 

(Will Forte, Kristen Wiig) not (CC) 

Edge of Darkness (2010, Thriller) (Mel Gibson, Devil (2010, Mystery) (Chris Messina, 

Ray Winstone) A detective fights a shady corpora- Logan Marshall-Green) rsx (CC) 

tion. 

Lingerie 

Feature 3 

SHOW 

Children of God (2009, 

340 Drama) (Johnny Ferro) 

The Times of Harvey Milk (1984, 

History) aaac pqw (CC) 

Against the Current (2009, Drama) 

aac (Joseph Fiennes) pqw (CC) 

(:15) Good (2008, Drama) aac (Viggo 

Mortensen, Jason Isaacs) Book is embraced by 

the Nazi regime. 

Valkyrie (2008, Thriller) aaa (Tom Cruise, Ken- WEEDS Vineth 

Branagh) Officer plots to kill Adolf Hitler. king Pride 

rsx (CC) 

The Big C 

(TVMA) 

Nurse 

Practice 

U.S. of Tara Nurse 

(TVMA) Practice 

U.S. of Tara 

(TVMA) 

STARZ 

(11:35) Armored (2009, (:10) What Love Is (2007, Comedy) 

361 Action) aac (Matt Dillon) (Cuba Gooding Jr., Matthew Lillard) 

(CC) 

(:45) Brooklyn’s Finest (2010, Drama) aaa (Richard Gere, 

Don Cheadle) Three cops wrestle with compromise. not (CC) 

Solitary Man (2010, Comedy) aaa Armored (2009, Action) aac (Matt Maid in Manhattan (2002, Romance) (:50) Brooklyn’s Finest (2010, 

(Michael Douglas, Susan Sarandon) Dillon, Jean Reno) rsx (CC) ac (Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes) Drama) aaa (Richard Gere, Don 

(CC) 

Cheadle) (CC) 

TMC 

How to Rob a Bank 

350 (2007, Comedy) (Nick 

Stahl) 

(:10) Special Ops (2010, Action) a 

(A.J. Draven, Steven Bauer) not 

(CC) 

(:50) The Hurt Locker (2009, War) aaa (Jeremy Renner, The Others (2001, Drama) (Nicole Kidman, 

Anthony Mackie) Army bomb squad stationed in Iraq. not (CC) Fionnula Flanagan) A family fears their house is 

haunted. 

Adventureland (2009, Comedy) aaa (Jesse 

Eisenberg, Michael Zegen) not (CC) 

My Last Five Girlfriends (2010, 

Comedy) aac (Brendan Patricks) 

(CC) 

Group Sex 

(2010) 

Tuesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 14th, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KCBD 11 at Days of Our Lives 

11 Noon (TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edi- Oprah Winfrey Iyanla 

tion Vanzant (TVPG) 

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

Five News at Six 

Wheel (TV 

G) 


(TVPG) 

The Voice Live Show, Quarterfinals, Part 2 

(TVPG) 

KCBD 11 at (:35) Leno 

Ten (TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 


(TV14) 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Nancy 

Sews (TV G) Painting 

Boat Show Creative 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show My 

Stepdad (TV14) 

Jack Hanna Maury I’m 24...Is My 

(TV G) 56-Yr.-Old (TV14) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Real Housewives of New Rachael Ray Rachael 

York City Social Wife Skydiving & Kim K (TV G) 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

Tyra Banks Show 

Down Typecast (TVPG) 


(TV G) 

Place of Our Wild Kratts Electric Co. Arthur No 

(TV G) (TVY) (TVY) Acting 


(TV G) Queens 

(TVPG) 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 



Dr. Oz Show Man Claims 

to Heal with (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

FETCH! 

(TVY) 


News 


News 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Old Christine 

Nuts 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


(TVY) Report 


(TV G) 


Office 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld 

Fusilli Jerry 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld Biologist 

NCIS Tell-All (TV14) NCIS: Los Angeles Dis- The Good Wife Nine 

order (TV14) 

Hours (TVPG) 

CBS 13 

News 

Kimmel NBA Count- (:02) 2011 NBA Finals Finals, Game 7 (If Necessary) 

Live (TV14) down A Dallas Mavericks at Miami Heat from AmericanAirlines 

Arena z{| 

5th Grader 

(TVPG) 

5th Grader 

(TVPG) 

MasterChef Top18Revealed 

(TV14) 

One Tree Hill We All 

Fall Down (TV14) 

The PBS NewsHour History Detectives Chicago 

Clock (TVPG) 


(TV G) 

Raise Hope 

(TVPG) 


(TV G) 

Hellcats Nobody Loves 

Me But My (TVPG) 

Jim Gift 

Maggie 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Raising FOX 34 News @ Nine How I Met 

Hope Dead (TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Browns 

Counseling Roseanne 

Lies 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

Therapy 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News 


Victims Unit Guilt (TV14) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Frontline American Road to Victory The Americans in the 

Bulge (TV G) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Storage 

31 

Storage Family Family Family Jewels Shannon 

Brave 

Family Family Family Family Family Family Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Family Jewels Breaking 

Up 

Family Jewels Breaking 

Up 

AMC 

Summer 

38 (1987) 

aac 

Summer Rental (1985, Comedy) aa (John 

Candy, Richard Crenna) pqv (CC) 

Big Trouble in Little China (1986, Comedy) aa Deep Blue Sea (1999, Thriller) aac (Saffron Burrows, LL 

(Kurt Russell, Kim Cattrall) rsx (CC) Cool J) A doctor’s brain-modified sharks escape. not (CC) 

The Matrix (1999, Science Fiction) aaac (Keanu Reeves, Laurence The Matrix (1999) 

Fishburne) A hacker joins a shadowy collective’s struggle to free humankind aaac (Keanu 

from slavery. 

Reeves) (CC) 

COM 

Daily (TV14) Colbert 

53 

Police Academy 3: Back in Training (1986) ac 

(Steve Guttenberg) 

Presents Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) (:56) Scrubs (:26) Scrubs Daily (TV14) (:27) Colbert Gabriel Iglesias: Hot 

(TV14) 

Tosh (TV14) Tosh (TV14) Tosh (TV14) Benjamin Daily (TV14) (:31) Colbert 

DISC 


30 Woodstock 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Deadliest Catch (TV14) Deadliest Catch Sea 

Change 

Deadliest Catch Frontier 

Medici 

After the Catch Low Tide 

(TV14) 

Deadliest Catch Sea 

Change 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 

Wizards Wizards Wizards Phineas On Deck Good Luck Fish Hooks Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck On Deck On Deck Good Luck Shake It Lemonade Mouth (2011, Musical) (Christopher Mc- On Deck 

Donald) (CC) 

On Deck 

(11:50) The Crazies (2010, Horror) 

ENCORE 202 aac (Timothy Olyphant, Radha 

Mitchell) 

(:35) Hollywood Homicide (2003, Action) aa 

(Harrison Ford, Josh Hartnett) rsx (CC) 

(:35) Zombieland (2009, Horror) 

aaa (Woody Harrelson, Jesse 

Eisenberg) 

(:10) K-9 (1989, Comedy) aa (Jim Belushi, Mel 

Harris) A cop and dog try to stop a drug dealer. 

(CC) 

The Crazies (2010, Horror) aac 

(Timothy Olyphant, Radha Mitchell) 

(CC) 

(:45) The Fast and the Furious (2001, Thriller) Zombieland 

aac (Paul Walker, Vin Diesel) Street gangs race (2009) 

fast cars. 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter U.S.Open 

Golf 

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

FAM 

Pretty Little Liars (TV14) Pretty Little Liars (TV14) Pretty Little Liars (TV14) Pretty Little Liars (TV14) Pretty Little Liars (TV14) Pretty Little Liars Mon- 

28 sters 

Pretty Little Liars Bell 

Tolls 

Pretty Little Liars It’s 

Alive 

Nine Lives of Chloe King 

Pilot 


Pilot 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 


G) 

Cupcake Wars Kentucky 

Derby 

Chopped Keep On 

Cook’n 

Chopped Bite Your (TV 

G) 

24 Hour Grill vs. BBQ (TV 

G) 

FOXSW 

UIL Champ. Spotlight 

33 

OSSAA Championship The Dan Patrick Show World Championships 

2008 

Golf Life Boys in Hall UTSA Pregame MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees from Yankee 

@ Stadium z{| 

Rangers FSN Boys in Hall Mavs Live 

FX 43 Simpatico 

ac 

Burn After Reading (2008, Comedy) aaa (George 

Clooney) not 

The Wrestler (2008, Drama) aaac (Mickey Rourke, Marisa 

Tomei) not 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008, Science Fiction) aa 

(Keanu Reeves) rsx 

The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008) 

aa rsx 

HIST 

America 

55 

America How Earth Made Earth’s 

Dead 

How Earth Made (TVPG) Who Really Discovered America? (TVPG) Larry the Cable Guy Astro- America 

naut 

America Larry the Cable Guy 

(TV14) 

Larry the Cable Guy 

(TV14) 

How the States UseItor 

Lose 

Decoded Societies 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 

Grey’s Anatomy Fight or 

23 Flight 

Grey’s Anatomy Losing 

Religion 

Cold Case Files Killer on 

Strip 

Cold Case Files (TV14) Unsolved Mysteries 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers Big 

Bear 


(TVPG) 

Love Handles: Couples 

(TV14) 



(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Big Time Big Time VICTOR. VICTOR. VICTOR. iCarly 

(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez ‘70s 

Vanstock 

‘70s (TVPG) 

SPIKE 

CSI: NY Water for Murder 

39 (TV14) 

CSI: Crime Happy Place 

(TV14) 

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

Games 

Repo 

Games 

TBS 

American 

24 Tearjerker 

Name Is 

Earl Pilot 

Raymond 

Meatballs 

Jim Slumber Jim The 

Party Ring (TVPG) Office 

Dream 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

Hungry Man Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Office Alliance 

Office Basketball 

The Office 

Hot Girl 

Office 

Dundies 

Office 

(TV14) 

Office 

(TV14) 

Conan (TV14) 

TCM 

A Summer Place (1959, Romance) aaa (Rich- (:15) Susan Slade (1961) aac (Troy Donahue, Connie Stev- (:45) Rome Adventure (1962, Romance) aac (Troy 

60 ard Egan, Dorothy McGuire) Rich vacationers look ens) A young woman gets pregnant. pqw 

Donahue, Angie Dickinson) A teacher resigns and moves to 

for love. 

Rome. pqw 

Trio (1950, Anthology) aaa 

(James Hayter, Kathleen Harrison) 

pqw u 

(:45) So Long at the Fair (1951, Mystery) aaa 

(Jean Simmons, Dirk Bogarde) pqw (CC) u 

Adam and 

Evalyn u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day What Not to Wear Hillary 

(TVPG) 

Say Yes Say Yes Cupcakes Cupcakes Cupcakes Cupcakes The Little The Little Spouse vs. House The 

Hinds 

19 Kids & 19 Kids & The Little The Little Spouse vs. House The 

Hinds 

TNT 

Las Vegas Win, Place, 

42 Bingo (TV14) 

The Closer Four to 

Eight (TV14) 

Cold Case Late Returns Law & Order Corpus 

(TVPG) 

Delicti (TV14) 

Law & Order DR1-102 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Rubber 

Room (TV14) 

Law & Order For Love 

or Money (TV14) 

Law & Order Love Eter- Memphis Beat At the 

nal (TV14) 

River (TV14) 

HawthoRNe For Better 

or Worse (TV14) 

Memphis Beat At the 

River (TV14) 

TOON 

Looney T. 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Sidekick Animals (:45) Regular (:15) Regular (:45) 

Gumball 

Gumball 

End 

Johny Test Johny Test Scooby-Doo Looney T. Gumball 

DVD 

King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke The Legend 

45 (TV G) 

Bonanza Blessed 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Dowry 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Long Night 

(TVPG) 

Jeffersons Wheel Forever 

Sanford Sanford Sanford All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Nanny Pilot Nanny 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Aquí y ahora Primer Noticiero 

USA 


25 Victims Unit Anchor 


Victims Unit Hammered 


Victims Unit Unstable 


Victims Unit Sugar 


Victims Unit Spooked 


Victims Unit Hardwired 


Victims Unit Behave 


Victims Unit Impulsive 

White Collar Where 

There’s A Will (TVPG) 

Covert Affairs Good 

Advices (TVPG) 



WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

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

PREMIUM 

HBO 

I Love You True Blood 

300 (2009) aa (TVMA) 

Enough (2002, Drama) aa (Jennifer Lopez, Billy Bobby Fischer Against the World 

Campbell) Abused woman trains to protect herself. (TV14) 

(CC) 

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

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

(CC) 

McEnroe/Borg: Fire & 

Ice (TVPG) 

Shrek Forever After (2010, Animated) 

aac pqv (CC) 

First Look 

(TVPG) 

Game of Thrones 

Baelor (TVMA) 

MAX 

(:10) Avatar (2009, Science Fiction) aaaa (Sam Worthington, Zoe 

320 Saldana) A former Marine is fitted with an alien body to colonize a distant 

moon. rsx (CC) 

The Losers (2010, Drama) aac 

(Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Zoe Saldana) 

(CC) 

(:35) Up in the Air (2009, Drama) aaac (Geo- Rob Roy (1995, Action) aaa (Liam Neeson, Jessica Lange) 

rge Clooney, Vera Farmiga) A traveler defends his Farmer borrows money from an aristocrat. not (CC) 

lifestyle. 

Avatar (2009, Science Fiction) (Sam Worthington, 

Zoe Saldana) Space marines colonize an alien 

world. 

SHOW 

(11:00) Harry (:35) Extraordinary Measures (2010, Drama) 

340 (2009) aac (Harrison Ford, Brendan Fraser) pqv 

(CC) 

A Single Man (2009, Drama) aaa (:15) The Back-up Plan (2010, Comedy) ac 

(Colin Firth, Julianne Moore) not (Jennifer Lopez, Alex O’Loughlin) rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

Letters to Juliet (2010, Comedy) aac (Amanda Nurse 

Seyfried, Gael García Bernal) pqv (CC) Practice 

U.S. of Tara Nurse 

(TVMA) Practice 

U.S. of Tara Episodes 

(TVMA) (TVMA) 

LWord 

(TVMA) 

STARZ 

(:05) The Karate Kid (2010, Martial Arts) aa (Jackie Chan, 

361 Jaden Smith) Boy learns how to defeat a school bully. pqv 

(CC) 

Please Give (2010, Comedy) aaa (:05) John Q (2002, Drama) aac (Denzel Wash- (:05) The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010, Fantasy) 

(Rebecca Hall, Elizabeth Keener) ington, Kimberly Elise) Dad tries to save his dying aac (Nicolas Cage, Jay Baruchel) pqv (CC) 

(CC) 

son. 

The Karate Kid (2010, Martial Arts) (Jackie Chan, (:20) The Taking of Pel- 

Jaden Smith) Boy learns how to defeat a school ham 123 (2009) aac 

bully. 

(CC) 

TMC 

Before and After (1996, 

350 Drama) (Meryl Streep) 

(:10) Infamy (2005, Documentary) (:40) Saint John of Las Vegas 

The culture of graffiti artists. not (CC) (2010, Comedy) aac (Steve 

Buscemi) (CC) 

(:05) Frank McKlusky, C. I. (2002, Finishing the Game: The Search 

Comedy) a (Dave Sheridan) rsx for a New Bruce Lee (2007) aac 

(CC) 

(CC) 

Disgrace (2008, Drama) aaac (John 

Malkovich, Jessica Haines) A South African lives 

with his daughter. 

Attack on Darfur (2009, Action) aa (:40) Re- 

(Kristanna Loken, David O’Hara) (CC) member Me


TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Herald - 5B 

Wednesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 15th, 2011 

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

BROADCAST 

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 

KCBD 11 at 

Noon 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edition 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Quilt-Day 

(TV G) 

Painting 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

The Steve Wilkos Show 

You Beat Our (TV14) 

Woodturning 

(TV 

G) 

Jack Hanna Maury Testing a 5th 

(TV G) Man Today (TV14) 

Oprah Winfrey “The 

Sound of Music” (TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


Careful, She Bites (TV14) 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

The Tyra Banks Show 

Fertility Factor (TVPG) 


(TV G) 

Place of Our Wild Kratts Electric Co. Arthur Puz- WordGirl 

(TV G) Beaver (TVY) zle Piece (TVY7) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) KCBD 11 at 

Five 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


(TV G) Queens 

(TVPG) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

NBC Nightly KCBD 11 

News at Six 


News 


(TV G) 

Rachael Ray Will & Kate News ABC World News Entertain- 

Took Our (TV G) 

News 

ment 



The Dr. Oz Show Plastic 

Surgery (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Lopez 

Sili-con Job 

Christine 

(TVPG) 

Queens Bun ‘70s Show 

Dummy (TVPG) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

FETCH! 

Small Fork Cyberchase Business 

(TVY) Report 

Office 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Wheel (TV 2011 Stanley Cup Finals Game 7 (If Necessary) Boston Bruins at 

G) ) Vancouver Canucks from Rogers Arena z{| 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

Mooch Boo 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Undercover Boss Lucky 

Strike Lanes (TVPG) 

Middle Chill 

(TVPG) 

Middle 

Sunday 

Burn Notice Sins of 

Omission (TVPG) 

Criminal Minds Valhalla Blue Bloods Privilege 

(TV14) 

(TV14) 

Family 

Watch Lily 

Family 

Mother’s 

Burn Notice Lesser Evil 

(TVPG) 

So You Think You Can Dance Top Twenty Perform 

(TVPG) 

Americas Next Top 

Model F. Carrozzini 

(TV14) 

KCBD 11 at 

Ten 

CBS 13 

News 

(:35) Leno 

(TV14) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

Caught in the Act News (:35) Nightline 

Jim Sex Ed 

Fred 

America’s Next Top 

Model Zac Posen (TV14) Payne 

(TVPG) 

The PBS NewsHour Secrets of the Dead Mi- NOVA Musical Minds 

chelangelo (TVPG) (TV G) 

Friends The Law & Order: Special 

Stripper Victims Unit Justice 


Swarley 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

The Mystery of Chaco 

Canyon (TV G) 

CABLE 

A&E 

The First 48 Waterworld 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos From 

Where 

CSI: Miami Sink or Swim 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Tabula 

Rasa 

Dog Bnty Dog Bnty The First 48 Alias;Duel 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Waterworld 

(TV14) 

Beyond Scared 

Corcoran 

Storage Storage Storage Storage Family Jewels Breaking 

Up 

AMC 

Deep Blue Sea (1999, 

38 Thriller) (Saffron Burrows) 

(:15) End of Days (1999, Action) aa (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gabriel 

Byrne) An ex-policeman protects the woman chosen to give birth to Satan’s 

child. (CC) 

Batman Returns (1992, Drama) aac (Michael Keaton, Michelle Pfeiffer) 

The Caped Crusader battles a corrupt businessman, the Penguin and 

Catwoman. 

The Mummy (1999, Horror) aac (Brendan Fraser, Rachel 

Weisz) An Egyptian priest comes back to life. rsx (CC) 

(:45) The Mummy (1999, Horror) 

aac (Brendan Fraser, Rachel 

Weisz) (CC) 

COM 


53 

The Sasquatch Gang (2006, Comedy) aac 

(Jeremy Sumpter) (CC) 

Presents Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) Gabriel Iglesias: Hot 

(TV14) 

Daily (TV14) (:27) Colbert Chapplle Chapplle South Prk South Prk South Prk Benjamin Daily (TV14) (:31) Colbert 

DISC 

American Chopper Lugz 

30 Bike 

American Chopper Lugz American Chopper NHL; American Chopper 

2 

B-2 

(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab MythBusters Soda Cup 

Killer 

MythBusters Fixing a 

Flat 

MythBusters Dir Planes, 

Trains, 

Deception with Dating and MythBusters Fixing a 

Dari 

Flat 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 

Wizards Wizards Wizards Phineas On Deck Good Luck Fish Hooks Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck On Deck On Deck Good Luck Shake It Enchanted (2007, Fantasy) aaa (Susan 

Sarandon, Amy Adams) (CC) 

On Deck On Deck 

(:10) The Jerk (1979, Comedy) (:45) The Big Hit (1998, Comedy) 

ENCORE 202 aaa (Steve Martin, Bernadette Pe- aac (Mark Wahlberg, Lou Diaters) 

(CC) 

mond Phillips) 

(:20) 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) (Paul 

Walker, Tyrese) Undercover cop pursues money 

launderer. 

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

(Emilio Estevez, Jeffrey Nordling) pqv (CC) 

Predator 2 (1990, Action) aa 

(Danny Glover, Gary Busey) not 

(CC) 

(:50) Ransom (1996, Drama) aac (Mel Gibson, Rene Russo) 

A man targets his son’s kidnappers. not (CC) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter U.S.Open 

Golf 

Outside College NFL Live Jim Rome Horn Interruption SportsCenter 

MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees from Yankee 

@ Stadium z{| 

Baseball Tonight SportsCenter 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife Celibacy 

Wife (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Gilmore Girls Present 

Lorelai 

Standing Standing Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

Coyote Ugly (2000, Drama) aa (Piper Perabo, 

Adam Garcia) (CC) 


Pilot 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 


G) 

Chopped Best of the Best 

(TV G) 

Food Network Star In the Line of Fire 

(TV G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

FOXSW 

Lunch with the Rangers NA Hunter 

33 

Fishing The Dan Patrick Show The Great Ride World Poker Tour no} Big 12 Shw Pregame MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees from Yankee 

@ Stadium z{| 

Rangers FSN Under 

Lights 

FSN 

FX 

The Wrestler (2008, Drama) aaac (Mickey Rourke, Marisa 

43 Tomei) not 

Slumdog Millionaire (2009, Drama) aaac (Dev Patel, Anil 

Kapoor) not 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Iron Man (2008, Science Fiction) aaac (Robert Downey Jr., Terrence 

Howard) rsx 

Superman Returns (2006) 

aaa 

HIST 


55 (TVPG) 

Ancient Discoveries (TV Wild West Tech Gadgets 

G) 

(TV G) 

Modern Marvels Failed Invent 


(TVPG) 

American Pickers Get the 

Boot 


(TVPG) 

How the States Living on 

the E 

101 Gadgets That Changed the World (TVPG) Modern Marvels 

Sharpest 

LIFE 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) 

23 

Grey’s Anatomy IAma 

Tree 

Cold Case Files Vanish 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Files (TV14) Unsolved Mysteries 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars First 48 Candy Lady 

(TV14) 

First 48 Witness;Trunk 

(TV14) 

Vanished Figueroa 

Ducket 



(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez ‘70s Hunting ‘70s (TVPG) 

SPIKE 

CSI: NY Personal Foul 

39 (TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Say 

Uncle 

Gangland Basic Training 

(TV14) 

Gangland Clash of Crips 

(TV14) 

Gangland Hell House 

(TV14) 

Gangland Blood Oath 

(TV14) 

Gangland Root of All Evil 

(TV14) 

Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Repo 

Games 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

Jim Wonder Jim The 

Woman Pass 

Office 

(TVPG) 

Friends The Friends 

Ring (TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

T-Ball 

Queens 

Separation Queens 

Court Date Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld Ab- Meet Brown Meet Brown Payne 

stinence (TVPG) (TVPG) Payneful Pie Payne 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

Payneful 

Visit 

Conan (TV14) 

TCM 

(11:15) No Leave, No 

60 Love (1946) (Van Johnson) 

(:15) The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer (1947, 

Comedy) aaa (Cary Grant, Myrna Loy) pqw 

(CC) u 

A Date with Judy (1948, Musical) aa (Wallace 

Beery, Jane Powell) Two girls compete for an 

older man. 

Kind Hearts and Coronets (1949) (Valerie Hobson, 

Dennis Price) A man plots a series of murders. 

u 

The Night of the Hunter (1955, Thriller) aaac God’s Little Acre (1958, Drama) aaa (Robert 

(Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters) pqw (CC) u Ryan, Tina Louise) A farmer looks for gold on his 

land. u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day Extreme Couponing 

(TVPG) 

Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Toddlers and Tiaras Universal 

Extreme Extreme 

TNT 

Las Vegas Three Wed- 

42 dings and Funeral (TV14) 

The Closer Manhunt 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Greed 

(TV14) 

Bones The Intern in the 

Incinerator (TV14) 

Bones Boy in the Time 

Capsule (TV14) 

Bones The Knight on 

the Grid (TV14) 

The Mentalist Redwood The Mentalist Red 

(TV14) 

Handed (TV14) 

Franklin and Bash 

Jennifer of Troy (TV14) 

Men of a Certain Age A Franklin and Bash 

League of (TVMA) Jennifer of Troy (TV14) 

Tom Jerry Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Sidekick Animals Adventure (:15) MAD Looney T. Scooby-Doo Johny Test Johny Test Hole in Wall Happen? Destroy King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Family 

TOON 52 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Lynott (TV G) Bonanza The Long Night 

45 (TVPG) 

Bonanza Mountain Girl 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Miracle Worker 

(TVPG) 

Good Time Jefferson Sanford Sanford Sanford All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Cleveland Divorced Divorced Cleveland 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

La rosa de Guadalupe 

(TVPG) 

Primer Noticiero 

USA 

House Birthmarks 

25 (TVPG) 

NCIS Marine Down 

(TV14) 

NCIS Eye Spy (TV14) NCIS One Shot, One Kill NCIS My Other Left Foot NCIS Good Samaritan 

(TVPG) 

(TVPG) 

(TV14) 

NCIS Bete Noir (TV14) NCIS Mind Games 

(TV14) 

NCIS Silver War (TV14) NCIS The Voyeur’s Web NCIS Marine Down 

(TV14) 

(TV14) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:00) The Time Trav- Conchords Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Anaconda (1997, Horror) aa 

300 eler’s Wife (2009) aaa (TVMA) Thief (2010, Adventure) aa (Logan Lerman) (Jennifer Lopez, Ice Cube) rsx 

(CC) 

(CC) 

(CC) 



Game of Thrones You 

Win or You Die (TVMA) 

Game of Thrones The 

Pointy End (TVMA) 

Game of Thrones 

Baelor (TVMA) 


Maher (TVMA) 

MAX 

Out of Sight (:35) Minority Report (2002, Science Fiction) aaa (Tom 

320 (1998) Cruise, Max von Sydow) Detective accused of a future murder. 

rsx (CC) 

The Jackal (1997, Action) aac (Bruce Willis, 

Richard Gere) A criminal is released to hunt another. 

(CC) 

(:05) Cirque du Freak: The Vampire’s Assistant 

(2009, Action) aac (John Reilly, Josh 

Hutcherson) (CC) 

It’s Complicated (2009, Comedy) aaa (Meryl 

Streep, Steve Martin) A divorced couple has a secret 

affair. 

Devil (2010, Mystery) (Chris Messina, Wild Things 

Logan Marshall-Green) rsx (CC) (1997) 

SHOW 

(11:30) Lake City (2008, 

340 Drama) (Sissy Spacek) 

(:15) The Deal (2005, Thriller) ac (Christian Slat- (:15) Leaves of Grass (2010, Thriller) (Edward 

er, Selma Blair) Man fixes portfolio of Russian Norton, Lucy DeVito) Twin brothers hatch dan- 

company. 

gerous plot. 

Twilight (2008, Fantasy) (Kristen Stewart, Robert U.S. of Tara Nurse 

Pattinson) A female student is hunted by vampires. (TVMA) Practice 

Inside 

NASCAR 

Next Day Air (2009, Comedy) aac 

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

NASCAR 

We Were 

Soldiers 

STARZ 

(11:50) The Scorpion King (2002, (:25) District 9 (2009, Action) (Sharlto Copely, 

361 Action) aa (The Rock, Steven Bran- Nathalie Boltt) Army seeks weapons of alien refud) 

(CC) 

gees. 

(:25) Eat Pray Love (2010, Drama) aac (Julia 

Roberts, Javier Bardem) rsx (CC) 

(:50) G-Force (2009, Action) aa (Bill Nighy, Will 

Arnett) Guinea pigs battle a megalomaniac. pqv 

(CC) 

(:28) The Scorpion King (2002, Action) 

aa (The Rock, Steven Brand) 

(CC) 

Camelot Recokoning 

(TVMA) 

The Pillars of the Earth 

New Beginnings (TVMA) 

TMC 

Harlem Hos (:45) Under Cover (1987, Action) 

350 (2010) a ac (Jennifer Jason Leigh, David 

Neidorf) 

(:20) The Shipment (2001, Comedy) a (Matthew 

Modine, Elizabeth Berkley) not (CC) 

Fatal Secrets (2009, Drama) ac 

(Dina Meyer, Vincent Spano) pqw 

(CC) 

Unbeatable Harold (2006, Comedy) 

aaa (Gordon Michaels, Nicole 

DeHuff) 

Hardball (2001, Drama) aac (Keanu Reeves, 

Diane Lane) A man coaches a little league team. 

rsx 

Coach (2010, Comedy) ac (Liane 

Balaban, James Biberi) rsx (CC) Finding 

Amanda 

aa 

Thursday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 16th, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KCBD 11 at Days of Our Lives 

11 Noon (TV14) 

Paid 

Program 

2011 U.S. Open Championship First Round from Dr. Phil (TVPG) 

Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md. 

KCBD 11 at NBC Nightly KCBD 11 

Five News at Six 

Wheel (TV 

G) 

Community 30 Rock 

(TVPG) (TV14) 

Office 

Christen. 

Recreation 

Time 

Love Bites Keep On 

Truckin’ (TV14) 

KCBD 11 at (:35) Leno 

Ten (TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 


(TV14) 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Quilting 

Arts (TV G) Painting 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Jack Hanna Maury Where Are They 

(TV G) Now? (TV14) 

Steve Wilkos Show Steve The Tyra Banks Show 

to the Rescue (TV14) Guess Fantasy (TVPG) 

Beads Symbolism 

Place of Our Wild Kratts 

(TV G) (TVY) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


Girl’s Night Out (TV14) 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 


(TV G) 

Arthur Portrait 

Artist 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


(TV G) Queens 

Emotional 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Rachael Ray Second 

Chance Show (TV G) 



Dr. Oz Show Biggest Lies 

About Cancer (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 


News 


News 

Lopez IDo 

More 

Christine 

(TVPG) 

Queens ‘70s Show 

Shrink Wrap (TVPG) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

FETCH! 

Roughing It Cyberchase Business 

(TVY) Report 


(TV G) 



Fire 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Big Bang 

Irish Pub 

Wipeout Spring: Rose 

Ceremony (TVPG) 

Without a Trace White 

Balance (TV14) 

Seinfeld Un- Seinfeld Pie The Vampire Diaries 

derstudy (TVPG) Memory Lane (TV14) 

The PBS NewsHour Old House Hour 

Auburndale Project, P 9 

(TV G) 

Rules Home CSI: Crime Scene Inves- The Mentalist 

Stretch tigation Bump & Grind Bloodsport (TV14) 

Wipeout Spring: Engaged 

Couples (TVPG) 

Without a Trace Requiem 

(TV14) 

Rookie Blue Big Nickel 

(TV14) 

Jim Renewing 

Vows 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Roseanne 

Secrets 

Charlie Rose 

CBS 13 

News 

You Think You Can Glee Comeback (TVPG) FOX 34 News @ Nine How I Met 

Dance 2 of 20 Off (TVPG) (TVPG) 

Nikita Rough Trade 

(TV14) 

(:08) The 

Daytripper 

(:35) The 

Daytripper 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

(:03) Wildflowers: 

Seeds of History (TV 

G) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News (:35) Nightline 


Victims Unit Greed 

CABLE 

A&E 

The First 48 One Heart 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos Bust-Out 

(TVMA) 

CSI: Miami Divorce Party 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Lo-Fi 

(TV14) 

Dog Bnty Dog Bnty The First 48 Last Fare 

(TV14) 

The First 48 One Heart 

(TV14) 

First 48 What Lies (TV14) The First 48 (TV14) First 48: Miss Tangled 

Web 

First 48: Miss Critical 

Care 

AMC 

(10:30) The Manchurian Candidate The Recruit (2003, Thriller) aac (Al Pacino, Colin Farrell) A 

38 (2004, Thriller) aac (Denzel Wash- CIA recruit must find a mole. rsx (CC) 

ington) 

Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991, Science Fiction) aaac (Arnold 

Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton) A cyborg battles a robot assassin. not 

(CC) 

Se7en (1995, Thriller) aaaa (Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman) Cops track a 

killer who chooses his victims based on the seven deadly sins. not (CC) 

The Killing Beau Soleil 

(TV14) 

COM 


53 

RENO 

(TV14) 

Presents 

Burr 

Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) (:56) Scrubs (:26) Scrubs Daily (TV14) (:27) Colbert South Prk South Prk South Prk Futurama Futurama Futurama Daily (TV14) (:31) Colbert 

DISC 

American Chopper Chop- American Chopper Chop- American Chopper 

30 

per 1 

per 2 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Deadliest Catch Sea 

Change 


Medici 

Swords Life on Line 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 


Medici 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 

Wizards Wizards Wizards Phineas On Deck Good Luck Fish Hooks Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck On Deck On Deck Good Luck Shake It The Suite Life Movie (2011) (Dylan 

Sprouse) (CC) 

Good Luck On Deck On Deck 

Ransom (1996, Drama) aac (Mel Gibson, Rene (:05) Money Train (1995, Thriller) (Wesley Snipes, Casino (1995, Drama) aaa (Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone) A casino 

ENCORE 202 Russo) A man targets his son’s kidnappers. not Woody Harrelson) Two NYC transit cops find trou- boss struggles to survive in mob-controlled 1970s Las Vegas. not (CC) 

(CC) 

ble. 

When in Rome (2010, Romance) 

aa (Kristen Bell, Josh Duhamel) 

(CC) 

(:35) Sleepless in Seattle (1993, Romance) 

aac (Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan) pqv (CC) 

Money 

Train (1995) 

ESPN 

(9:00) U.S. Open Championship First Round z{| SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter U.S. Open Championship First Round z{| SportsCenter Best of the U.S. Open First Round SportsCenter 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Gilmore Girls Like Mother 

Standing Meet the Parents (2000, Comedy) aaa (Robert De Niro, Ben 

Stiller) rsx (CC) 

Along Came Polly (2004, Comedy) aa (Ben 

Stiller, Jennifer Aniston) 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 


G) 

Iron Chef America (TV 

G) 

Unwrapped Summer 

Snacks 

24 Hour Firehouse Cooks 

(TV G) 

Chopped Get It Together! 

(TV G) 

FOXSW 

MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at New York Yankees from Yankee 

33 @ Stadium z{| 

Rangers Boater Handbook Horseman Action Sports World 

Tour 

Big 12 Shw SportsDay World Poker Tour no} Ball Up Streetball Action Sports World 

Tour 

Boys in Hall SW Outdoor 

FX 

Slumdog 

43 

Bernie Superman Returns (2006, Action) aaa (Brandon Routh, Kevin Spacey) Su- Iron Man (2008, Science Fiction) aaac (Robert Downey Jr., Terrence 

perman returns after five years. 

Howard) rsx 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Definitely, Maybe (2008, Romance) aaa (Ryan 

Reynolds) rsx 

HIST 

MonsterQuest Giant 

55 

Squid 

Afraid of the Dark (TVPG) Prehistoric Monsters Revealed (TVPG) MonsterQuest The Last 

Dinosa 

MonsterQuest Giant 

Squid 

Swamp People It’s Personal 

Swamp People Beat the 

Clock 

Alaska Alaska Modern Marvels Cold 

Cuts 

LIFE 

Grey’s Anatomy Some- 

23 

times 

Grey’s Anatomy What I 

Am 

Cold Case Files Frozen 

Time 

Cold Case Files Bodies in 

Bay 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Unsolved Mysteries 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 



(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Big Time Big Time VICTOR. VICTOR. VICTOR. iCarly 

(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Wife (TVPG) Wife Eat Pie Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) 

SPIKE 

CSI: NY Hostage (TV14) 

39 

CSI: Crime Scene One to Jail (TV14) 

Go 

Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) Jail (TV14) TNA Wrestling (TV14) Damage (2009) (Steve Austin) 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

Jim Dana 

Gets Fired 

Jim Bo 

Diddley 

Office Com- Friends Pro- Friends 

petitionposal, 1 (TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

Inner Tube 

Queens Val- Seinfeld 

entine’s Busboy 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

American Pie 2 (2001, Comedy) aa (Jason 

Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth) not (CC) 

Family Guy Family Guy Conan (TV14) 

(TV14) (TV14) 

TCM 

LoveIsaBall(1963, 

60 Comedy) aa (Glenn 

Ford) 

Green Fire (1954, Adventure) (Stewart Granger, 

Grace Kelly) A prospector seeks riches in Colombia. 

You Were Never Lovelier (1942, 

Musical) aaac (Fred Astaire) 

pqw (CC) u 

(:45) The Sins of Rachel Cade (1961, Drama) aac (Angie 

Dickinson, Peter Finch) A nurse aids natives in the Congo. 

pqw 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day What Not to Wear Serrita Say Yes Say Yes Ultimate Cake Off 

(TVPG) 

Ultimate Cake Off 

Black-Tie 

NY Ink Gloves Are Off 

(TV14) 

TNT 

Las Vegas What Hap- 

42 pens in Vegas (TV14) 

The Closer Blindsided 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Maternal Instincts 

(TV14) 

Bones The Santa in the 

Slush (TV14) 

Bones Player Under 

Pressure (TV14) 

Bones The Man in the 

Mud (TV14) 

Bones The Baby in the 

Bough (TV14) 

Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman (1958, 

Science Fiction) ac (Allison Hayes) 

(CC) u 

Police Women of Not 

Cookies 

Bones The Verdict in 

the Story (TV14) 

Village of the Giants (1965, Comedy) 

c (Tommy Kirk, Johnny 

Crawford) 

Police Women of Tore Up NY Ink Dis-Appointment 

From 

(TV14) 

Bones The Shallow in 

the Deep (TV14) 

Bones The Wannabe in 

the Weeds (TV14) 

Roseanne 

Aliens 

Charlie Rose 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Queen of Outer Space 

(1958, Fantasy) pqw 

Police Women of Tore Up 

From 

CSI: NY Hush (TV14) 

TOON 

Looney T. 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Sidekick Animals (:45) Regular (:15) Regular Hole in Wall Sidekick Animals Gumball 

DVD 

Adventure (:15) Regular (:45) MAD King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Trafton (TV 

45 

G) 

Bonanza Miracle Worker 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The First Born 

(TVPG) 

(:04) Bonanza The Quest 

(TVPG) 

Jefferson (:44) Sanford Sanford and Son Lena 

Horne 

(:51) Sanford (:25) All Fam. All Fam. Fire All Fam. Split Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond (:47) 3’s Co. 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

El Equipo Primer Noticiero 

USA 

House Let Them Eat 

25 Cake (TVPG) 

House Painless (TVPG) House Big Baby (TVPG) House The Greater 

Good (TVPG) 

NCIS Pop Life (TV14) NCIS Smoked (TV14) NCIS Jetlag (TV14) NCIS Blowback (TV14) NCIS Recoil (TV14) NCIS Last Man Standing Covert Affairs Good 

(TV14) 

Advices (TVPG) 

@ 

WGN 


18 

(:10) MLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers at Chicago Cubs from Wrigley 

Field z{| 

The Tenth Cheers Dharma Dharma Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Bean (1997, Comedy) aa (Rowan 

300 Atkinson, Peter MacNicol) rsx 

(CC) 

What to 

Watch 

I Could Never Be Your Woman 

(2007, Comedy) aac (Michelle 

Pfeiffer) (CC) 

(:45) A Matter of Taste: Serving Up 

Paul Liebrandt (TVMA) 

Nanny McPhee Returns (2010, Family) aaa 

(Maggie Gyllenhaal, Daniel Mays) pqv (CC) 

MAX 

Daredevil 

320 (2003) 

aac 

Blown Away (1994, Action) (Jeff Bridges, Tommy (:35) Predators (2010, Action) aaa (:20) Beavis and Butt-Head Do 

Lee Jones) Mad bomber hunts Bomb Squad mem- (Adrien Brody, Topher Grace) not America (1996, Animated) aa 

ber. 

(CC) 

rsx (CC) 

(:45) Drag Me to Hell (2009, Horror) (Alison 

Lohman, Justin Long) An evicted woman curses 

loan officer. 

SHOW 

(11:30) Enigma (1982, (:15) Janky Promoters (2009, Com- (:45) The Life Before Her Eyes 

340 Suspense) (Martin Sheen) edy) (Ice Cube, Mike Epps) not (CC) (2008, Drama) aac (Uma 

Thurman) (CC) 

(:15) Against the Current (2009, Drama) aac Color Me Kubrick: A True... ish 

(Joseph Fiennes, Samantha Sherman) pqw (CC) Story (2006, Comedy) (John 

Malkovich) 

STARZ 

Takers Nothing but the Truth (2008, 

361 (2010) aa Drama) aaac (Kate Beckinsale, 

Matt Dillon) 

(:20) Year One (2009, Comedy) aa (Jack Black, 

Michael Cera) Banished tribesmen seek love and 

home. 

(:15) The Devil’s Own (1997, Action) (Harrison 

Ford, Brad Pitt) Cop unwittingly befriends IRA 

member. 

(:10) Takers (2010, Action) aa (Chris Brown, 

Hayden Christensen) Five bank robbers do one 

last job. 

Ghost World (2001, Com- (:05) The Others (2001, Drama) 

TMC 350 edy) aaac (Thora aaa (Nicole Kidman, Fionnula 

Birch) 

Flanagan) (CC) 

(:50) Dorian Gray (2009, Drama) aac (Ben 

Barnes, Pip Torrens) Heir deals with eternal life. 

not (CC) 


Our Family Wedding (2010, Comedy) 

c (America Ferrara, Forest 

Whitaker) 

(:45) Max 

(TVPG) 

Vampires Suck (2010, Comedy) a 

(Marcelle Baer, Emily Brobst) rsx 

(CC) 

The Times of Harvey Milk (1984, 

History) aaac pqw (CC) 

Treme (TVMA) How to Be a Better 

Lover (TVMA) 

Predators (2010, Action) aaa 

(Adrien Brody, Topher Grace) not 

(CC) 

Bikini Time 

(2011) 

Nurse 

Practice 

U.S. of Tara The Real L Word The 

(TVMA) Morning After (TVMA) 

The Bounty Hunter (2010, Comedy) aa (Gerard Year One (2009, Comedy) 

Butler, Jennifer Aniston) Reporter jumps bail for a aa (Jack Black) (CC) 

story. 

(:50) The Game (1997, Thriller) aaa (Michael Douglas, Sean Martin Lawrence Live: Runteldat (2002, Com- Zack and Miri Make a Porno (2008, 

Penn) An unusual game takes over a man’s life. not (CC) edy) ac Unedited version of Lawrence’s life. not Comedy) aaa (Seth Rogen) not 

(CC) 

The 

Joneses 

(2010)

6B - TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Herald 


Friday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 17th, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 

KCBD 11 at 

Noon 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Paid 

Program 

2011 U.S. Open Championship Second Round Dr. Phil (TVPG) KCBD 11 at NBC Nightly KCBD 11 

from Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Md. Five News at Six 


G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 

Swift Justice 

(TV G) 


(TVPG) 

Knitt Daily 

(TV G) 

Paint This 

with 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

The Steve Wilkos 

Show Get Off My Show 

Crafting 

Things That 

Jack Hanna Maury Daddy DNA 

(TV G) Drama...Who (TV14) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


Second Chances (TV14) 

Extra 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

The Tyra Banks Show 

Fabulous (TVPG) 


(TV G) 

Place of Our Wild Kratts Electric Co. Arthur 

(TV G) Seekers (TVY) Fernlets 

Fern 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


(TV G) Queens 

Four Play 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Rachael Ray Wing Women? 

(TV G) 



Dr. Oz Show Best Time of 

the Day to (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

FETCH! 

(TVY) 


News 


News 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Christine 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


(TVY) Report 

Wheel (TV 

G) 


(TV G) 


Office Halloween 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

Devil Lube 

Seinfeld 

Stand-In 

Friday Night Lights Gut Dateline NBC KCBD 11 at (:35) Leno 

Check (TVPG) 

Ten (TV14) 

Flashpoint Fault Lines 

(TVPG) 

CSI: NY To What End? 

(TV14) 

Blue Bloods Dedication 

(TV14) 

CBS 13 

News 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

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

Healthy Food (TVPG) 

line 

Monk Mr. Monk and Billionaire 

Mugger (TVPG) 

Bones The Bullet in the 

Brain (TV14) 

Smallville Homecoming 

(TVPG) 

Monk Mr. Monk and the 

Other Woman (TVPG) 

House You Must Remember 

This (TVPG) 

Supernatural Live Free 

or Twi-hard (TVPG) 

Jim Mr. 

Right 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 


Slap Bet 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Browns 

(TVPG) 

The PBS NewsHour Washington Need to Know Masterpiece Sherlock: The Great 

Week 

Game (TVPG) 


Victims Unit Denial 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Plain 

31 Sight 

The Sopranos House Ar- CSI: Miami Flight Risk 

rest 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Aggressor 

Criminal Minds Compul- Criminal Minds Fooled 

sion 

Again 

Criminal Minds Plain 

Sight 

Criminal Minds Roadkill 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Outfoxed 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Higher 

Power 


(TVPG) 

AMC 

(11:30) Short Circuit (1986, Comedy) Trading Places (1983, Comedy) aaa (Dan Aykroyd, Eddie 

38 aac (Steve Guttenberg, Ally Murphy) Rich man and street hustler swap lives. not (CC) 

Sheedy) 

Tin Cup (1996, Comedy) aac (Kevin Costner, Rene Russo) A former golf Caddyshack (1980, Comedy) (Chevy Chase, 

pro decides to compete in order to impress his rival’s girlfriend. not (CC) Rodney Dangerfield) Caddies create chaos at a 

golf club. 

Caddyshack II (1988, Comedy) a (Jackie Mason, 

Robert Stack) Rich man courts country club set. 

(CC) 

COM 


53 

First Sunday (2008, Comedy) a (Ice Cube, Katt 

Williams) (CC) 

Presents Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) (:56) Scrubs Scrubs Office 

Daily (TV14) (:27) Colbert Tosh (TV14) Tosh (TV14) Nick Swardson (TV14) Presents Presents (:58) Kevin Hart (TV14) 

DISC 


30 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

American Chopper Crafts- American Chopper Crafts- Cash Cab 

manman 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Dual Survival Desert 

Breakdwn 

Dual Survival Eating 

Dust 

Dual Survival Hippo Island 

Swamp Loggers Snow 

Days 

Dual Survival Eating 

Dust 

DISN 

Shake It 

32 

Wizards Wizards Wizards Phineas On Deck Good Luck Fish Hooks Shake It Wizards Phineas Good Luck Shake It Good Luck Wizards A.N.T.(TV G) Shake It So Random! Good Luck Shake It Good Luck Wizards 

(10:35) Casino (1995, Drama) aaa (:35) Mr. Wonderful (1993, Ro- 

ENCORE 202 (Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone) (CC) mance) aac (Matt Dillon, 

Annabella Sciorra) 

(:20) S1m0ne (2002, Comedy) aac (Al Pacino, 

Catherine Keener) Digitally created synthetic actress. 

(CC) 

(:20) Bio-Dome (1996, Comedy) a (Pauly Shore, 

Stephen Baldwin) Two half-wits fall into an experiment. 

Die Hard 2 (1990, Action) aac (Bruce Willis, 

Bonnie Bedelia) John McClane battles airport terrorists. 

(CC) 

(:10) Timecop (1994, Science Fiction) (:50) Strange 

aa (Jean-Claude Van Damme) Days 

(CC) 

ESPN 

(9:00) U.S. Open Championship Second Round 

26 z{| 

SportsCenter SportsCenter U.S. Open Championship Second Round z{| SportsCenter Best of the U.S. Open Second Round SportsCenter 

FAM 

8 Rules 

28 

8 Rules Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Nine Lives of Chloe King 

Pilot 

Standing Standing Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

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

Jardines 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Outrageous Best Thing Unwrap Unwrap 

FOXSW 

Lunch with the Rangers Fisherman 

33 

Specials The Dan Patrick Show World Poker Tour no} TBA Big 12 Shw World Championships 

2009 

Rangers Stories Maloof Money Cup SportsDay Pregame MLB Baseball Houston Astros vs Los 

@ Angeles Dodgers z{| 

FX 

Meet the Spartans 

43 (2008) c 

Bernie Bernie Malcolm Definitely, Maybe (2008, Romance) aaa (Ryan Reynolds, Abi- Two 1/2 

gail Breslin) rsx 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Behind Enemy Lines (2001, Drama) aac (Gene 

Hackman) rsx 

Behind Enemy Lines (2001, Drama) aac (Gene 

Hackman) rsx 

HIST 

Modern Marvels Wiring 

55 America 

Fort Knox: Secrets Revealed (TVPG) Decoding the Past Dollar Seven Deadly Sins 

Bill 

Greed 

Modern Marvels Money 

(TVPG) 

Modern Marvels Wiring 

America 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American American Modern Marvels Butcher 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 

Grey’s Anatomy The 

23 Guilt 

Grey’s Anatomy Angels 

Commit 


Jambalya 


Southside 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba Will Reba 

(TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 



(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

VICTOR. VICTOR. Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Lopez Lopez ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) 

SPIKE 

Gangland 

39 

Gangland Biker Wars 2 

(TV14) 

Gangland Texas Terror 

(TV14) 

Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999, Science Fiction) ac (Liam Neeson, 

Ewan McGregor) pqv 

(:52) Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002, Science Fiction) aa (:20) Star Wars: Episode III: Revenge of the Sith 

(Ewan McGregor) pqv 

(2005) aac rsx 

TBS 

American 

24 (TV14) 

Name Is 


(TVPG) 

Jim Deal 

Devlins 

Jim The 

Helmet 


Broke 

Friends Pro- Friends 

posal, 2 (TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Queens De- Queens 

parture White Collar Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld Lit- Family Guy Family Guy Fool’s Gold (2008, Adventure) aa (Matthew McConaughey, Prince Me 

tle Jerry Stewie (TV14) Kate Hudson) A beach bum searches for lost treasure. rsx (2004) aa 

(CC) 

TCM 

(11:30) Valentino (1951, Drama) The Man with the Golden Arm (1955, Drama) (:45) Lizzie (1957, Drama) aa (El- 

60 aac (Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Par- aaa (Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Parker) pqw (CC) eanor Parker, Richard Boone) pqw 

ker) 

u 

(:15) An American Dream (1966, Drama) (Stuart 

Whitman, Janet Leigh) A TV personality kills his 

wife. 

Bad Boy (1949, Drama) A juvenile Drums Across the River (1954, 

delinquent stays at a ranch. pqw u Western) aac (Audie Murphy) 

pqw 

The Guns of Fort Petticoat 

(1957) aa pqw 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Multiples First Day What Not to Wear Susan Say Yes Say Yes The Cake Boss Famiglia 

(TVPG) 

Cake Boss Cake Boss Gypsy Wedding Born to Say Yes 

be 

Say Yes Big Bliss Big Bliss Gypsy Wedding Cutting 

Edge 

Big Bliss Big Bliss 

TNT 

Las Vegas Jokers and 

42 Fools (TV14) 

The Closer Culture 

Shock (TV14) 

Cold Case The Plan 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Genius 

(TV14) 

Law & Order 

Crimebusters (TV14) 

Law & Order Payback 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Hindsight 

(TV14) 

The Dark Knight (2008, Adventure) aaac (Christian Bale, Heath Ledger) 

A new enemy attacks Gotham City and develops a personal enmity for 

Batman. (CC) 

Outland (1981, Science 

Fiction) (Sean Connery) 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Garfield Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Sidekick Animals Adventure (:15) MAD Happen? Justice Bereft 

Gen. Rex Ben 10 (:45) Regular (:15) Regular (:45) Regular King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Dad (TV14) Dad (TV14) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke No Tomorrow 

45 (TV G) 

Bonanza The Quest 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Artist 

(TVPG) 

(:04) Bonanza Hot Day 

Hanging 

Jefferson (:43) Sanford Sanford and Son Guest in 

Yard 

(:51) Sanford (:24) All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleveland (:48) Nanny 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 

Niña de mi corazón Final 


(TVPG) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

La rosa de Guadalupe 

(TVPG) 

Primer Noticiero 

USA 

House Here House Locked In 

25 Kitty (TVPG) 

House Small Sacrifices 

(TVPG) 

House Larger Than Life 

(TVPG) 

NCIS The Truth Is Out 

There (TV14) 

NCIS UnSEALed (TV14) NCIS Dead Man Talking NCIS Missing (TV14) 

(TV14) 

Quantum of Solace (2008, Thriller) aaa (Daniel Craig, Olga Law & Order: Special 

Kurylenko) Market corruption on natural resources. rsx Victims Unit Smut (TV14) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

Temple Grandin (2010, Biography) (Claire Danes, S.W.A.T. (2003, Action) (Samuel L. Jackson, Colin A Cinderella Story (2004, Comedy) 

300 Catherine O’Hara) (CC) 

Farrell) Team attempts to keep kingpin locked up. aa (Hilary Duff, Jennifer Coolidge) 

(CC) 

Making of ... McEnroe/Borg: Fire & 

(TVPG) Ice (TVPG) 

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

Cameron Diaz) A woman and a rogue agent flee 

the CIA. 


Maher (TVMA) 


Maher (TVMA) 

MAX 

(11:30) Dutch (1991, Com- (:20) The Cutting Edge 2: Going for the Gold 

320 edy) aa (Ed O’Neill) (CC) (2006, Drama) aac (Christy Carlson Romano) 

(CC) 

The Whole Ten Yards (2004, Comedy) 

c (Bruce Willis, Matthew Perry) 

(CC) 

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

Drama) aa (Kurt Russell, Stacy Keach) not 

(CC) 

MacGruber (2010, Comedy) aac 

(Will Forte, Kristen Wiig) not (CC) 

Couples Retreat (2009, Comedy) aa (Vince 

Vaughn, Jason Bateman) rsx (CC) 

Femme Girls Bikini Jones 

Gone (2010) 

SHOW 

(:15) World’s Greatest Dad (2009) aaa (Robin The Vicious Kind (2009, Comedy) 

340 Williams, Daryl Sabara) A man gains fame after a aaa (Adam Scott, Brittany Snow) 

tragedy. 

(CC) 

Greetings from the Shore (2008, Comedy) 

aac (Kim Shaw, Paul Sorvino) not (CC) 

Dirty Dancing: Havana Nights 

(2004, Romance) aa (Diego Luna) 

rsx 

Letters to Juliet (2010, Comedy) aac (Amanda The Back-up Plan (2010, Comedy) 

Seyfried, Gael García Bernal) pqv (CC) ac (Jennifer Lopez, Alex 

O’Loughlin) (CC) 

The Reader 

(2008) 

STARZ 

(:10) Frozen (2010, Drama) aaa 

361 (Emma Bell, Shawn Ashmore) not 

(CC) 

(:50) Big Fat Liar (2002, Comedy) (Frankie Muniz, (:25) Stone (2010, Drama) aac (:15) White Chicks (2004, Comedy) ac (Shawn 

Paul Giamatti) Boy wants credit for Hollywood (Bailey Tarnopol, Robert De Niro) not Wayans, Marlon Wayans) rsx (CC) 

movie. 

(CC) 



Gods of the Arena Past 

Trangressions (TVMA) 

Spartacus: Gods of the 

Arena Missio (TVMA) 

TMC 

County (:25) Bottle Shock (2008, Comedy) 

350 Clare (2003) aaa (Chris Pine, Alan Rickman) 

rsx 

(:15) Femme Fatale (1991, Drama) ac (Colin 

Firth, Lisa Zane) Bride disappears after honeymoon. 

(CC) 

(:55) Extract (2009, Comedy) aac 

(Jason Bateman, Mila Kunis) not 

(CC) 

My Last Five Girlfriends (2010, 

Comedy) aac (Brendan Patricks) 

(CC) 

The Level (2008) aa (Paris Campbell, 

Robert Haley) not (CC) 

No Good Deed (2002, Drama) aa 

(Samuel L. Jackson, Milla Jovovich) 

(CC) 

Extreme Movie (2008, 

Comedy) (Michael Cera) 

Saturday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

June 18th, 2011 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

Paid 

11 Program 

Paid 

Program 

2011 U.S. Open Championship Third Round from Congressional Country Club in Bethesda, Maryland z{| Minute to Win It Jackass 

in the Circle (TVPG) 


Intent Rispetto (TV14) 

Law & Order: LA 

Carthay Circle (TV14) 

KCBD 11 at (:29) SNL 

Ten (TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Elvira’s Movie Macabre The Brain That Wouldn’t 

Die 

Numb3rs The Mole 

(TV14) 

The E! True Hollywood 

Story Bertinelli (TVPG) 

P. Allen 

(TV G) 

Old House 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

To Be Announced Count- 

NASCAR Nationwide Series Alliance Truck Parts 250 Paid 

down S from Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Program 

Mich. z{| 

Paid 

Program 

Criminal Minds The 

Fisher King, Part 1 (TV14) Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Zoom (2006, Action) a (Tim Allen, Courteney 

Cox) Kids learn to be superheroes at academy. 

pqv 

New Yankee 

(TV G) Hometime 

Insulation 

Woodshop 

Turning 

CBS Sat. 

News 

World 

News 

Extra (TVPG) TMZ (TVPG) Christine 

For Money Christine 

Little Man 

Week in 

MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Atlanta Braves from Turner Field 

Baseball @ z{| 

MotorWeek 

(TV G) 

An Unfinished Life (2005, Drama) aaa (Robert ‘70s Show 

Redford, Jennifer Lopez) rsx 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

News Paid 

Program 

News Paid 

Program 

HowIMet 

Limo 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Bones Tough Man in the 

Tender Chicken (TV14) 

Seinfeld 

Wife 

Antiques Roadshow Lidia’s Italy Mexico (TV Primal Grill Test Kit- 

Wichita, KS, Hour 1 (TV G) (TV G) G) (TV G) chen (TV G) Rachel’s 

(TV G) 

Chaos (TVPG) NCIS (TV14) 48 Hours Mystery 

(TV14) 

The Bachelorette 7 (TV14) Extreme Makeover: 

Weight Loss Edition 

Dana 

The Object of My Affection (1998, Comedy) aa Two 1/2 

(Jennifer Aniston, Paul Rudd) not 

Necrophilia 

Cops 

(TVPG) 

Cops Arrests 

3 

Seinfeld Fire House Acceptance 

(TVPG) (TVPG) 

Bolder (TV 

G) 

The Lawrence Welk 

Show Carnival (TV G) 

America’s Most 

Wanted (TVPG) 

House Autopsy (TVPG) Payne 

(TVPG) 

Austin City Limits Carolyn 

Wonderland (TVPG) 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

CBS 13 

News 

Two 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

(:35) Paid 

Program 

News (:35) Paid 

Program 

Texas Music 

Scene American 

(TV14) 

News Sports Fringe Momentum Deferred 

(TV14) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Independent Lens Two 

Spirits (TVPG) 

Stargate Universe Time 

(TVPG) 

Masterpiece Sharpe’s 

Peril (TVPG) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Dirty $ 

31 

Family Jewels Breaking 

Up 

Intervent Intervention Vinnie 

(TV14) 

Intervention Ashley 

(TV14) 

Intervention Tyler (TV14) Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking Storage Storage Parking Parking Parking Parking 

AMC 

(10:30) Rio Bravo (1959, Western) High Plains Drifter (1973, Western) aaa (Clint Eastwood, 

38 aaac (John Wayne, Dean Martin) Verna Bloom) Drifter protects a town from outlaws. not (CC) 

(CC) 

Pearl Harbor (2001, War) ac (Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett) A love triangle 

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

Revolutionary Road (2008, Drama) aaa (Kate Winslet, Leonardo 

DiCaprio) A couple wants to escape the suburbs. not 

(CC) 

A Few Good Men (1992, Drama) 

aaa (Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson) 

(CC) 

COM 

(:15) Scrubs (:45) Scrubs (:15) Scrubs (:45) Waiting ... (2005, Comedy) a (Ryan Reynolds, (:45) Tommy Boy (1995, Comedy) aac (Chris 

53 Justin Long) (CC) 

Farley, David Spade) 

(:45) Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay (2008, 

Comedy) aac (John Cho) 

Kevin Hart (TV14) Daniel Tosh Happy 

(TV14) 

Tommy Boy (1995) 

aac (CC) 

DISC 

Almost Got Away Got 

30 

Caught 

Almost Got Away Got 9th 

Place 

Almost Got Away Rob 

Banks 

Deception with Black 

Ops 

Deception with Used Car 

Sales 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

River Monsters Chainsaw 

Pred. 

River Monsters Silent Assassin 

River Monsters Cold 

Blooded 

River Monsters Chainsaw 

Pred. 

DISN 

Good Luck 

32 

Good Luck Shake It Shake It On Deck On Deck On Deck On Deck Good Luck A.N.T. (TV G) Phineas Phineas (:15) Phineas Phineas Phineas and Ferb (TV 

G) 

(:15) Phineas Phineas Kickin’ It Phineas On Deck On Deck 

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

ENCORE 202 (1990) aa Bedelia) John McClane battles airport terrorists. not (CC) 

Conspiracy Theory (1997, Action) (Mel Gibson, (:20) The Princess and the Frog (2009, Comedy) Young Guns (1988, Western) aac (:50) Young Guns II (1990, Western) aa (Emilio Cheech... 

Julia Roberts) Paranoid cabbie’s worst fears come aaa Girl, gator & firefly aid frog-prince. nou (Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland) Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland) rsx (CC) (1980) aa 

true. 

(CC) 

(CC) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter U.S.Open 2011 NCAA College World Series Game 1 Team TBA vs Team TBA SportsCenter 

26 

Golf @ from Omaha, Neb. z{| 

2011 NCAA College World Series Game 2 Team TBA vs Team TBA 

@ from Omaha, Neb. z{| 

Baseball Tonight SportsCenter 

FAM 

Cheaper by the Dozen 

28 (2003) aa 

National Lampoon’s Vegas Vacation (1997) aa 

(Chevy Chase) 

Bruce Almighty (2003, Comedy) aac (Jim 

Carrey, Morgan Freeman) 

Evan Almighty (2007, Comedy) aa (Steve Carell, The Incredibles (2004, Adventure) aaac A former superhero 

Morgan Freeman) 

returns to work. (CC) 

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory 

(1971) 

FOOD 

Barefoot 

65 

Giada (TV G) Food Network Star In the Line of Fire 

(TV G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Chopped Get It Together! 

(TV G) 


G) 

Food Challenge (TV G) Throwdn Throwdn Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 


G) 

FOXSW 

MLS Soccer San Jose Earthquakes vs Sporting 

33 Kansas City no~ 

Ball Up Streetball Mavs Insider Phenoms High School Baseball Texas 5A Championship from Dell Diamond in Round 

Rock, Texas no} 

UIL Champ. Spotlight Texas Tech OSSAA Championship 

Softball 

MLS Soccer FC Dallas vs CD 

O Chivas USA 

FX 

(11:00) Transporter 2 

43 

(2005) aac 

Death Race (2008, Science Fiction) aac (Jason Statham, Joan Wanted (2008, Thriller) aaa (James McAvoy, Morgan Free- 

Allen) not 

man) not 

Taken (2009, Action) aaa (Liam Neeson, Maggie Two 1/2 

Grace) rsx 

Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Two 1/2 Sons of Anarchy Old 

Bones 

HIST 

Pawn Stars 

55 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars How the States Got Their Shapes (TVPG) Modern Marvels Corrosion 

101 Gadgets That Changed the World (TVPG) The President’s Book of Secrets (TVPG) 

LIFE 

Drop Dead Diva Mother’s 

23 

Secret 

Drop Dead Diva Good 

Grief 

Drop Dead Diva Bad 

Girls 

Drop Dead Diva Freeze 

Day 

Fatal Reunion (2005, Thriller) aa (Erika Eleniak, 

David Millbern) (CC) 

Obsessed (2009, Drama) ac (Idris Elba, Beyoncé) Nora Roberts’ Carnal Innocence (2011, Drama) 

rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

Carnal Innocence (2011) 

(CC) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge TUFF Puppy TUFF Puppy VICTOR. VICTOR. iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Big Time VICTOR. Supah (TV 

G) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) ‘70s Afterglow 

‘70s (TVPG) 

SPIKE 

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

39 

(Ewan McGregor) pqv 

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

McGregor, Hayden Christensen) 

(:47) Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope (1977, Science Fiction) aaaa (Mark Hamill, 

Harrison Ford) pqv 

(:11) The Empire Strikes 

Back 

TBS 

(:10) Fool’s Gold (2008, Adventure) aa (Matthew 

24 McConaughey, Kate Hudson) A beach bum searches for lost 

treasure. (CC) 

Jim Harm, 

No Fowl 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

The Sitter 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Comeback Seinfeld 

Money 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

S’no Job 

Meet the Fockers (2004, Comedy) aac (Robert (:12) The Bucket List (2008, Drama) aaac 

De Niro, Ben Stiller) Focker’s in-laws meets his (Jack Nicholson, Morgan Freeman) rsx 

parents. 

TCM 

Tarzan 

60 (1947) 

aaa u 

Tokyo Joe (1949, Drama) aac 

(Humphrey Bogart, Florence Marly) 

(CC) u 

(:15) Pandora and the Flying Dutchman (1951, Romance) 

aa (James Mason, Ava Gardner) A woman finally meets her 

match. 

The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1968, Drama) aaa (Alan 

Arkin, Sondra Locke) Deaf-mute befriends troubled girl. nou 

(CC) 

Bringing Up Baby (1938, Comedy) aaac 

(Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant) pqw (CC) u 

Twentieth Century (1934, Comedy) aaac 

(Carole Lombard, John Barrymore) pqw (CC) u 

TLC 

Spouse vs. House The 

50 

Hinds 

Real Life Mysteries 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Real Life Mysteries Flying 

High 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Extreme Couponing 

(TVPG) 

Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme Extreme 

TNT 

Galaxy Quest (1999, Science Fiction) aaa (Tim Men in Black II (2002, Action) ac 

42 Allen, Sigourney Weaver) pqv (CC) 

(Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith) (CC) 

(:45) The Dark Knight (2008, Adventure) aaac (Christian Bale, Heath Ledger) A new The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003, Fantasy) aaaa (Sir Ian McKellan, Liv Ty- 

enemy attacks Gotham City and develops a personal enmity for Batman. rsx (CC) ler) The One Ring’s influence on Frodo increases as he nears the end of his journey. rsx (CC) 

TOON 

Pokemon 

52 

Pokemon Pokemon Looney T. Happen? Destroy (:15) MAD (:45) MAD Johny Test Johny Test Adventure Adventure Daddy Day Camp (2007, Comedy) c (Cuba 

Gooding Jr.) pqv 

Venture King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family Boondcks Boondcks 

TVLAND 

Beaver 

45 

Beaver Beaver (:32) Beaver (:04) Griffith (:35) Griffith (:08) Griffith (:43) Griffith (:17) Andy Griffith Show 

(TV G) 

(:52) Sanford (:26) Sanford Sanford All Fam. All Fam. All Fam. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Divorced Raymond 

UNI 2 

Central de Abasto 

(TV14) 

Arrasa con todo (TVPG) Como dice el dicho 

(TVPG) 

Primer impacto extra-FS Cero cond. Noticiero Sábado gigante (TVPG) 

CONCACAF Copa Oro Quarterfinal #2 

O Team TBA vs Team TBA 

Sábado gigante (TVPG) Primer Noticiero 

USA 

(11:00) Goldfinger (1964, Adventure) Die Another Day (2002, Action) aac (Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry) Agent Casino Royale (2006, Thriller) aaac (Daniel Craig, Eva Green) James 

25 aaac (Sean Connery, Honor 007 investigates the connection between a terrorist and a billionaire. rsx Bond enters a high-stakes poker game to defeat a terrorist banker. rsx 

Blackman) 

(CC) 

Quantum of Solace (2008, Thriller) aaa (Daniel Craig, Olga In Plain Sight Some- 

Kurylenko) Market corruption on natural resources. rsx thing A-Mish (TVPG) 

WGN 


18 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Unit Always Kiss (TVPG) Bones Tender Chicken 

(TV14) 

MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Arizona Diamondbacks from 

@ Chase Field z{| 

News How I Met 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:45) AMatterof 

300 Taste (TVMA) 

I Love You, Beth Cooper (2009, 

Comedy) aa (Hayden Panettiere, 

Paul Rust) 

First Look 

(TVPG) 



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

Cameron Diaz) A woman and a rogue agent flee 

the CIA. 

Inception (2010, Drama) aaac (Leonardo DiCaprio, Joseph HBO Boxing After Dark Saul 

Gordon-Levitt) Entering dreams and stealing ideas. rsx Alvarez vs Ryan Rhodes no~ 

(CC) 

MAX 

SHOW 

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood (:35) Seed of Chucky (2004, Horror) Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009, Science Fiction) (:35) The Losers (2010, Drama) (:15) Ghosts of Girlfriends Past (2009, Ro- Date Night (2010, Comedy) aaa Femme 

320 Prince (2009, Fantasy) (Daniel ac (Jennifer Tilly, Hannah Spearritt) (Shia LeBeouf, Megan Fox) Evil robots seek artifact to be rul- aac (Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Zoe mance) aa (Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer (Tina Fey, Steve Carell) rsx Flower 

Radcliffe) 

(CC) 

ers. 

Saldana) 

Garner) (CC) 

(CC) 

(:17) Sce- (:37) Sce- Extraordinary Measures (2010, (:50) Ransom (1996, Drama) aac (Mel Gibson, Rene Russo) (:55) Hugh Hefner: Playboy, Activist and Rebel 

340 narios USA narios USA Drama) aac (Harrison Ford) pqv A man targets his son’s kidnappers. not (CC) 

(2009, Profile) Outspoken and flamboyant founder. 

(CC) 

Nurse U.S. of Tara Bruce Bruce: Losin’ It Strikeforce Alistair Overeem vs Fabricio 

Practice (TVMA) (TVMA) R Werdum from Dallas, Texas z{| 

STARZ 

(:05) Brooklyn’s Finest (2010, Drama) aaa (Richard Gere, 

361 Don Cheadle) Three cops wrestle with compromise. not (CC) 

(:25) The Other Guys (2010, Comedy) 

aa (Will Ferrell, Mark 

Wahlberg) (CC) 



(:15) Salt (2010, Action) aaa (Angelina Jolie, 

Liev Schreiber) A CIA officer is accused of treason. 

(CC) 

Resident Evil: Afterlife (2010, Action) 

aaa (Milla Jovovich, Ali 

Larter) (CC) 

(:40) The Other Guys (2010, Comedy) 

aa (Will Ferrell, Mark 

Wahlberg) (CC) 

TMC 

Special Ops (:45) Coach (2010, Comedy) ac 

350 (2010) a (Liane Balaban, James Biberi) 

rsx (CC) 

(:15) The Prince & Me 2: The Royal Wedding 

(2005, Comedy) a (Luke Mably, Kam Heskin) 

(CC) 

(:55) Hardball (2001, Drama) aac (:45) The Hurt Locker (2009, War) aaa (Jeremy Renner, Hunger (2010, Horror) aa (Lori 

(Keanu Reeves, Diane Lane) rsx Anthony Mackie) Army bomb squad stationed in Iraq. not (CC) Heuring, Linden Ashby) not (CC) 

(:45) Staunton Hill (2009, Horror) 

(Kathy Lamkin, Cristen Coppen) (CC)

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Page 7B 

Coronado 

falls in 

title game 

ROUND ROCK (AP) — 

William Renner drove in 

four runs on three hits to lead 

Clute Brazoswood past Lubbock 

Coronado 10-3 for the 

UIL Class 5A state baseball 

championship on Saturday. 

Renner, a shortstop, scored 

a run with four assists and 

two putouts in the victory. 

He was named MVP. 

John Ermis (1-0) earned 

the win after coming in with 

two outs in the third inning 

and the bases loaded. Ermis 

escaped the jam and pitched 

into the seventh before being 

relieved by game one winner 

Brandon Berger, who retired 

the fi nal two Coronado batters. 

The title is the third for 

Brazoswood (34-8) and fi rst 

since 1992. Coronado (33- 

16) matched its best fi nish 

previously (1995). 

Franchitti wins 

fi rst of dual races 

FORT WORTH (AP) — 

Dario Franchitti held off 

teammate Scott Dixon in a 

10-lap shootout Saturday 

night to win the fi rst of two 

races at Texas in the fi rst 

doubleheader in major openwheel 

racing in 30 years. 

Franchitti led 110 of 114 

laps and fi nished 0.0527 

seconds ahead of Dixon, 

with the Target Chip Ganassi 

teammates ahead of Will 

Power and polesitter Alex 

Tagliani. 

The fi rst race on the 1 1/2mile 

high-banked track was 

on a blistering pace of more 

than 207 mph, which would 

have been the fastest in Indy- 

Car Series history, before the 

Indianapolis 500-winning car 

driven by rookie Wade Cunningham, 

not Dan Wheldon, 

was involved in a crash for the 

only caution to set up the fi nal 

sprint. The average speed was 

181.649 mph, and the race was 

over in less than 55 minutes. 

Ruler on Ice 

rules in slop 

NEW YORK (AP) — 

Kentucky Derby winner 

Animal Kingdom nearly fell 

at the start. Preakness winner 

Shackleford faded in the 

stretch. The Belmont Stakes 

was up for grabs. 

And it was 24-1 long shot 

Ruler on Ice who delivered 

a huge upset Saturday in the 

fi nal leg of the Triple Crown, 

splashing his way to a threequarter 

length victory over 

Stay Thirsty. 

As expected, Shackleford 

led from the start but when 

the fi eld of 12 turned for 

home in the 1 1/2-mile Belmont, 

he tired in the muck as 

long shots Ruler On Ice and 

Stay Thirsty passed him by. 

The much-hyped rubber 

match between Shackleford 

and Animal Kingdom never 

developed on a rainy day at 

Belmont Park. Shackleford 

fi nished fi fth, while Animal 

Kingdom had a frightful 

start, never moved into contention 

and fi nished sixth. 

ACROSS 

39 diarrhea is a symptom 

1 TX Meat Loaf sang of this malady (2 wds.) 

“__ __ Anything 41 TXism: “hifalutin” 

for Love” (‘93) 42 ooze or trickle 

5 Joe ____ Grandee 43 TX-born “Raiders” 

was the 1st “Official actress Capshaw 

State Artist” of TX 44 TXism: “____ __ 

6 everything __ __ elbow” (drink) 

big in TX 

45 money makers for the 

7 astonish 

Dublin Citizen 

8 TXism: “___ _____ 46 make a mistake 

____ hot” (active guy) 47 Post-it _____ 

17 TX-filmed “___-wee’s 

Big Adventure” (‘85) 

24 25 26 27 

18 McLean has “Devil’s 

____ ______” about 

32 

barbed wire history 

21 TX Kenny’s “Love __ 

36 

Something Like It” 

22 San ____, TX 

23 a recording label for 

TX Robert Earl Keen 

24 TXism: “feel like I 

had a long drop on 

_ _____ rope” 

29 apt radio station call 

letters for Tye, TX 

30 what PGA is to golf, 

this is to rodeo 

31 this Belfour was 

Stars goalie (‘97-’02) 

32 sellers of new 

vehicles (2 wds.) 

34 TX governor can use 

this to nullify bills 

35 this protects a car’s 

bumper and hood 

36 TX Red Steagall got 

this Reba started in 

country music 

37 paddles 

38 TXism: “you’re 

reading my ____” 

(thinking alike) 

48 UT tower 

________ 

in 1999 

50 George W.’s ‘07 

Iraq War strategy 

51 TXism: “run it __ 

_ lawyer” 

52 Victoria, TX crowns 

“Miss Vacant ___ 

of the World” 

53 poetic “before” 

DOWN 

42 

45 

1 vegetables grown 

in TX (2 wds.) 

2 houses are usually 

_______ in West TX 

3 Mineral Wells 

“Baker Hotel” has 

fallen into ______ 

4 Crockett Co. seat 

9 images of inside of 

the body 

10 external part of ear 

11 environ. agcy. with 

Dallas region. office 

SCOREBOARD 

By The Associated Press 

TV SPORTSWATCH 

Today 

AUTO RACING 

Noon: FOX — Formula One, Canadian 

Grand Prix, at Montreal 

Noon: TNT — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, 

Pocono 500, at Long Pond, Pa. 

COLLEGE BASEBALL 

Noon: ESPN — NCAA Division I playoff 

s, super regionals, game 3, Mississippi 

St. at Florida 

3 p.m.: ESPN — NCAA Division I 

playoff s, super regionals, game 3, Stanford 

at North Carolina or Oregon St. at 

Vanderbilt 

6 p.m.: ESPN2 — NCAA Division 

I playoff s, super regionals, game 3, 

Arizona St. at Texas or Oregon St. at 

Vanderbilt 

9 p.m.: ESPN2 — NCAA Division I 

playoff s, super regionals, game 3, or Oregon 

St. at Vanderbilt 

GOLF 

2 p.m.: CBS — PGA Tour, St. Jude 

Classic, fi nal round, at Memphis, Tenn. 

6 p.m.: TGC — LPGA, State Farm Classic, 

fi nal round, at Springfi eld, Ill. 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

Noon: TBS — Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees 

12:30 p.m.: WGN — Chicago Cubs at 

Philadelphia 

7 p.m.: ESPN — Cincinnati at San 

Francisco 

NBA 

7 p.m.: ABC — Playoff s, fi nals, game 

6, Dallas at Miami 

— — — 

Monday 

COLLEGE BASEBALL 

Noon: ESPN2 — NCAA Division I 

playoff s, super regionals, game 3 





MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

6 p.m.: ESPN — Cleveland at N.Y. 

Yankees 

NHL 

7 p.m.: NBC — Playoff s, fi nals, game 

6, Vancouver at Boston (if necessary) 

BASKETBALL 

NBA 

Finals (Best-of-7) 

May 31: Miami 92, Dallas 84 

June 2: Dallas 95, Miami 93 

June 5: Miami 88, Dallas 86 

Tuesday: Dallas 86, Miami 83 

Thursday: Dallas 112, Miami 103, 

Dallas leads series 3-2 

LOTTERY 

PICK 3 

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

Sat.: 3-9-9; Night: 0-1-3 

DAILY 4 

Fri.: 7-9-7-5; Night: 0-1-0-0 

Sat.: 3-4-8-6; Night: 3-8-6-4 

CASH 5 

Fri.: 6-8-25-33-36 

Sat.: 1-2-8-12-34 

39 

MEGA MILLIONS 

18-21-27-37-38 MB: 7 

No winner; Tuesday’s 

jackpot: $42 million 

LOTTO TEXAS 

5-13-22-26-34-40 

No winner; Wednesday’s 

Jackpot: $19 million 

POWERBALL 

16-18-27-36-50 PB: 8 

Jackpot: $20 million 

28 

1 2 3 4 

5 

6 

Today: Dallas at Miami, 7 p.m. 

x-Tuesday: Dallas at Miami, 7 p.m. 

— — — 

WNBA 

Friday: New York 81, Indiana 80; San 

Antonio 93, Tulsa 62; Chicago 78, Connecticut 

75; Los Angeles 98, Phoenix 84 

Saturday: Indiana 86, New York 80; 

Chicago 84, Washington 77; San Antonio 

86, Atlanta 74 

Today: Tulsa at Connecticut, 2 p.m. 

HOCKEY 

STANLEY CUP FINALS (Best-of-7) 

x-if necessary 

June 1: Vancouver 1, Boston 0 

June 4: Vancouver 3, Boston 2, OT 

June 6: Boston 8, Vancouver 1 

June 8: Boston 4, Vancouver 0 

Friday: Vancouver 1, Boston 0, Vancouver 

leads series 3-2 

Monday: Vancouver at Boston, 7 

p.m. 

x-Wednesday: Boston at Vancouver, 

7 p.m. 

BASEBALL 

American League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Boston 38 26 .594 — 

New York 35 27 .565 2 

Tampa Bay 34 30 .531 4 

Toronto 32 33 .492 6 1/2 

Baltimore 30 32 .484 7 

Central Division 

Cleveland 34 28 .548 — 

Detroit 35 29 .547 — 

Chicago 32 35 .478 4 1/2 

Kansas City 28 36 .438 7 

Minnesota 25 39 .391 10 

West Division 

Texas 36 30 .545 — 

Seattle 33 32 .508 2 1/2 

Los Angeles 30 35 .462 5 1/2 

Oakland 28 38 .424 8 

Friday: N.Y. Yankees 11, Cleveland 7; 

Seattle 3, Detroit 2; Baltimore 7, Tampa 

Bay 0; Boston 5, Toronto 1; Oakland 7, 

Chicago White Sox 5; Texas 9, Minnesota 

3; Kansas City 4, L.A. Angels 2 

Saturday: N.Y. Yankees 4, Cleveland 

0; Boston 16, Toronto 4; Minnesota 8, 

Texas 1; Detroit 8, Seattle 1; Tampa 

Bay 7, Baltimore 5, 11 innings; Chicago 

White Sox 3, Oakland 2; Kansas City at 

L.A. Angels 

Today: Cleveland (Tomlin 7-3) at N.Y. 

Yankees (F.Garcia 4-5), 12:05 p.m.; Seattle 

(F.Hernandez 6-5) at Detroit (Porcello 

6-3), 12:05 p.m.; Boston (Lester 8-2) at 

Toronto (Drabek 4-4), 12:07 p.m.; Tampa 

Bay (W.Davis 4-5) at Baltimore (Matusz 

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and Sunday papers as well as 

Tuesday and Wednesday e-Edition. 

THE BEST OF BOTH WORLD’S. 

CALL 296-1340 AND START 

GETTING YOURS TODAY. 

TEXAS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

TEXAS 

CROSSWORD 

by Charley & Guy Orbison 

7 

Copyright 2011 by Orbison Bros. 

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 

17 18 

19 

21 

33 

29 

22 

43 

46 

48 

12 dir. from Abilene 

to Coleman 

13 TXism for “intelligence” 

14 early guide for Spain 

in TX: “El ____” 

15 world’s largest 

continent 

16 TXism: “does a fat 

man sweat?” 

19 TX Benjamin Capps 

novel: “The Brothers 

of _______” (‘67) 

20 TX atheist: _______ 

Murray O’Hair 

22 Baylor University 

cultural museum 

24 TX summer necessity 

25 TX ABC reporter, 

Donaldson 

50 

37 

51 

52 

53 

34 

23 

40 41 

49 

26 oil baron Cullen who 

supported UH (init.) 

27 Ector Co. seat 

28 Irving owned Texas 

Stadium & ______ 

to the Cowboys 

29 Dallas public TV 

30 UT grad Fernando 

Belaunde Terry was 

pres. of this country 

30 31 

47 

44 

38 

35 

20 

P-1012 

33 TXism: “____ as a 

dish rag” 

34 Dallas suburb: 

Sunny____, TX 

35 marching _____ 

37 TXism: “in a heap 

__ _______” (grief) 

38 TX zoo mammal: 

_____ wolf 

40 jackrabbits 

41 fancy word for 

festival 

44 TXism: “____ up 

on” (study) 

47 invalidate 

49 in Zavala Co.: 

La _____, TX 

1-0), 12:35 p.m.; Oakland (Moscoso 2-2) 

at Chicago White Sox (Humber 5-3), 1:10 

p.m.; Texas (M.Harrison 5-5) at Minnesota 

(Liriano 3-6), 1:10 p.m.; Kansas City 

(Mazzaro 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Chatwood 

3-3), 2:35 p.m. 

Monday: Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees, 

6:05 p.m.; Tampa Bay at Detroit, 6:05 

p.m.; L.A. Angels at Seattle, 9:10 p.m. 

National League 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

Philadelphia 39 26 .600 — 

Atlanta 37 28 .569 2 

Florida 32 31 .508 6 

New York 31 33 .484 7 1/2 

Washington 29 36 .446 10 

Central Division 

St. Louis 38 28 .576 — 

Milwaukee 37 28 .569 1/2 

Cincinnati 34 32 .515 4 

Pittsburgh 31 32 .492 5 1/2 

Chicago 25 38 .397 11 1/2 

Houston 24 41 .369 13 1/2 

West Division 

San Francisco 36 29 .554 — 

Arizona 35 30 .538 1 

Colorado 31 32 .492 4 

Los Angeles 29 36 .446 7 

San Diego 29 37 .439 7 1/2 

Friday: Philadelphia 7, Chicago Cubs 

5; N.Y. Mets 8, Pittsburgh 1; Florida 6, 

Arizona 4; Atlanta 11, Houston 4; Milwaukee 

8, St. Louis 0; Colorado 6, L.A. 

Dodgers 5; Washington 2, San Diego 1; 

San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2 

Saturday: Philadelphia 7, Chicago 

Cubs 1; Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 2; 

Atlanta 6, Houston 3, 10 innings; 

Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Mets 2; Arizona 9, 

Florida 5; Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 3; 

L.A. Dodgers at Colorado; Washington 

2, San Diego 1 

Today: Arizona (D.Hudson 6-5) at 

Florida (Hand 0-1), 12:10 p.m.; Chicago 

Cubs (D.Davis 0-5) at Philadelphia 

(Oswalt 3-4), 12:35 p.m.; N.Y. Mets 

(Capuano 4-6) at Pittsburgh (Correia 

8-4), 12:35 p.m.; Atlanta (Hanson 7-4) 

at Houston (Myers 2-5), 1:05 p.m.; St. 

Louis (Westbrook 6-3) at Milwaukee 

(Marcum 6-2), 1:10 p.m.; L.A. Dodgers 

(R.De La Rosa 2-0) at Colorado (Jimenez 

1-6), 2:10 p.m.; Washington (Zimmermann 

4-6) at San Diego (Stauff er 

2-4), 3:05 p.m.; Cincinnati (Volquez 

4-2) at San Francisco (J.Sanchez 4-4), 

7:05 p.m. 

Monday: N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 

6:05 p.m.; Arizona at Florida, 6:10 

p.m.; Atlanta at Houston, 7:05 p.m.; 

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m.; 

San Diego at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.; Cincinnati 

at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. 

— — — 

CHALLENGE: Dogs win 


“It was good to compete 

against other teams,” said 

Walker, who was joined 

on the winning varsity 

team by fellow seniors 

Marcos Hinojos Jr., Greg 

Marroquin, Danny Montelongo 

and Adrian Gonzales, 

plus sophomore Austin 

Terrell. 

PHS assistant coach Jodie 

LaFrance said he was happy 

with the results. 

“Our athletes competed at 

a high level and had a great 

deal of fun,” he said. “I’m 

proud of our players.” 

Walker said the sand bag 

carry is probably the toughest 

event for him. 

“You’re trying to run and 

hold the (75-pound) bags 

and not fall,” he said. 

Walker said the Bulldogs 

work on the events some 

during the school year, but 

don’t spend a lot of time on 

it. LaFrance said Saturday’s 

event was made possible by 

Reagor-Dykes Auto Group, 

Plainview Tire Center, Pioneer 

Hi-Bred International 

and Thrasher Inc. 

Plainview’s only other 

scheduled lineman challenge 

of the summer is June 25 in 

Dumas. 



806.296.1353 

Parade June 25, 2011 

Rodeo June 24-25, 2011 

College 

(Best-of-3) 

x-if necessary 

At Charlottesville, Va. 

Saturday: Virginia 6, UC Irvine 0 

Today: Virginia (53-9) vs. UC Irvine 

(42-17), Noon 

x-Monday: TBA 

At Chapel Hill, N.C. 

Friday: North Carolina 5, Stanford 2 

Saturday: N. Carolina 7, Stanford 5 

At Columbia, S.C. 

Saturday: S.Carolina 5, UConn 1 

Today: Connecticut (45-19-1) vs. 

South Carolina (49-14), 6 p.m. 

x-Monday: TBA 

At Gainesville, Fla. 

Friday: Florida 11, Miss. St. 1 

Saturday: Miss. St. 4, Florida 3 

Today: Florida (49-17) vs. Mississippi 

State (38-24), noon 

At Tallahassee, Fla. 

Saturday: Texas A&M 6, Fla. St. 2 

Today: Florida State (45-18) vs. Texas 

A&M (46-19), 3 p.m. 

x-Monday: TBA 

At Nashville, Tenn. 

Friday: Vanderbilt 11, Oregon St. 1 

Saturday: Vanderbilt (51-10) vs. Oregon 

State (41-18), (n) 

x-Today: TBA At Austin 

Friday: Arizona State 3, Texas 1 

Saturday: Texas 5, Arizona St. 1 

Today: Texas (47-17) vs. Arizona 

State (43-16), 6 p.m. 

At Santa Clara, Calif. 

Saturday: Calif. 7, Dal. Bapt. 0 

Today: Dallas Baptist (43-18) vs. 

California (36-21), 9 p.m. 

x-Monday: TBA 

— — — 

High School 

UIL State Tournament 

CLASS 5A 

Semifi nals: Clute Brazoswood 4, 

Klein 3; Lubbock Coronado 10, CC Carroll 

0, 5 inn mercy rule 

Championship: Clute Brazoswood 

10, Lubbock Coronado 3 

CLASS 4A 

Semifi nals: WF Rider 3, Brenham 1; 

CC Calallen 6, Mesquite Poteet 5 

Championship: WF Rider 6, CC 

Calallen 2 

SOCCER 

Major League Soccer 

Friday: New York 2, New England 1 

Saturday: Philadelphia 1, Real Salt 

Lake 1, tie; San Jose 4, D.C. United 2; 

Houston 2, Chivas USA 1; Vancouver at 

Seattle FC (n); Colorado at Portland (n); 

Toronto FC at Los Angeles (n). 

Today: Chicago at Columbus, 3 p.m. 

FOOTBALL 

Arena Football League 

Friday: Spokane 75, Philadelphia 54 

Saturday: Cleveland 62, Georgia 

48; Jacksonville 68, Orlando 67; Tampa 

Bay 62, Pittsburgh 55; Milwaukee 54, 

Kansas City 34; Tulsa 81, Utah 51; Iowa 

at Arizona 

Curtis Carothers, M.D., 

Cardiology, is scheduling 

patients for this Wednesday 

To schedule an appointment 

please call 806.725.8450 

John C. Anderson Building 

2516 Xenia, Suite 103 

Plainview, Texas 79072 

67th Plainview Herald & Plainview Bar-None Rodeo Present 

Annual 

BAR-NONE 

Cash Prizes 

Will Be 

Awarded For 

The Best 

Entries: 

• 1st Place 

• 2nd Place 

• Third Place 

Plainview, Texas 

$ 100 

$ 50 

$ 25 

Enter 

Free 

Parade 

Join The Fun Of Rodeo Weekend 

And Enter The Rodeo Parade 

No fee to enter the parade. Just fill 

out the form below and either mail or 

bring to 901 Broadway (City Hall) to 

the office of the Main Street coordinator. 

For more information call Eric 

Turner at 291-1219. 

The parade will be at 11:00 a.m. and 

will begin at the Santa Fe Railroad 

Depot on Broadway and conclude at 

2nd Street and Broadway. 

Schedule of Events 

(Courthouse Lawn) 

11:00 a.m. Parade 

11:30-1:00 Courthouse Lawn 

BBQ Sandwiches, chips, tea - $5 

(Rockin R Catering) 

Free Bottle of Water 

A few lucky winners will receive 

free tickets to the Rodeo 

Coupon Bonanza! Coupons for 

valuable savings from Downtown 

merchants 

Little Miss/Little Mister 

Firecracker Pageant 

Bar-None Parade Entry Form 

Please Circle: • Float • Auto • Horse/Riding • Walking • Other 

Contact Name: _____________________________________________________________ 

Address: _______________________ Contact Person: ___________________________ 

Phone: ____________________________________________________________________ 

Organization you represent: _________________________________________________ 

Mail or deliver to: Main Street Coordinator, 901 Broadway (City Hall) 

For more information contact Eric Turner at 291-1219

Page 8B - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Herald 

GET IN THE GAME 

Ryan Thurman/Plainview Herald 

Five area players, including Plainview’s Sonny Lara, competed 

in the seventh annual ASCO Football Classic on Saturday, June 

4 at Pirate Stadium in Woodrow. (Clockwise from top left) Floydada’s 

Juan De Ochoa watches the opening kickoff ; Hale Center’s 

Dedrick Sims talks to teammates before the national anthem; 

Hale Center’s Treyvon Thompson shouts encouragement from 

the sidelines; Lara breaks on a ball carrier as Tulia’s Jeremy Garcia 

looks to make a block; Sims watches from the sidelines; Garcia 

talks with a Red Team coach; Olton’s Seth Pinkerton leaves the 

fi eld after being involved in a tackle; Pinkerton patrols the sidelines; 

and Lara watches the Blue Team off ense.

Plainview Elks Lodge # 1175 

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

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

Running Water Draw Park Gazebo near Kidsville, 

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

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

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

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

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

will last about 45 minutes. 

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

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

Lodges after the Grand Session in 1908. 

Elks have been a charitable organization since 1868. 

Some of our charitable accomplishments are listed below: 

Nationwide 

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

with an annual participation exceeding three million. 

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

primarily assisting children. 

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

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

Texas 

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

challenges throughout the State. 

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

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

children. 

The Elks have pledged not to 

forget our nation’s veterans. 

Each year they visit hundreds of thousands of 

veterans at VA Medical Centers, State Veterans 

Homes and facilities, providing companionship 

and enhancing the veterans’ level of comfort.

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

On Call 24 Hours 

• We Gladly Take Applications by Phone 

• Se Habla Español 

• Tax Preparation Available 

201 S. Date Street • P.O. Box 121 

Plainview, TX 79073-0121 

806-293-2609 

AGENTS OF 

PLAINVIEW 

Mark & Freada Warren – Owners 

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

806-296-5515 • www.iiaptx.com 

806.293.3118 

State Farm Insurance Companies 

Home Offi ces: Bloomington, Illinois 

Fax: 

(806) 293-5018 

Brad Edwards 

Owner 

NEED’EM HELP 

TEMPORARIES, INC. 

Toni Roberts, Owner 

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

DAFFERN 

Steel & Recycling 

Tony Gregory 

Auto • Home 

Life • Health 

Phone: 

(806) 293-5295 

1-800-303-5295 

INDEPENDENT 

INSURANCE 

4710 Olton Rd. 

PLAINVIEW 

TEXAS 

79072 

Tex Edwards 

Auto Service Service 

Continental Credit 

708 Broadway 293-8381 

JAN ALFORD 

2608 Olton Rd. • 293-2545 

COMPLETE, FRIENDLY, & ACCURATE REPAIRS 

2109 S. Date • (806) 293-9849 

S&S Electric 

Irrigation Pipe Co. 

Cantwell 

105 E. 24th St. 

Plainview 

293-2506 

- Licensed, Bonded & Insured For Your Protection - 

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

Randy Ware 

Owner 

Quality Electrical 

Installation 

Bringing Irrigation Into 

The 21st Century 

820 Broadway • 296-1300 

For every emotion 

Pick … 

1401 S. Columbia 296-9239 

293-8441 • 1515 W. 5th • Plainview 

Sonny Walker CIC • Gary Lloyd CIC 

• Kevin Walker MSAA • Brent Barton 

CLAIMS: • Kenneth Russell 

Evalene’s 

Gifts & More 

296-9393 

1401 S. Columbia 

MINSURANCE 

OUSER AGENCY 

■ Business 

■ Personal 

■ Auto 

■ Life 

■ Health 

■ Bonds 

293-1133 • 400 Ash 

In Plainview 

919 Broadway • 806-296-2782 

WAGON YARD STORAGE 

• Affordable • On-site Manager 

• Security • Variety of Sizes 

• Operating Loans 

• Equipment Loans 

• Real Estate Loans 

• Crop Insurance 

• Equipment Leasing 

• Patronage Program 

• Cash Mgmt. Products 

2110 W. 5th St. 

Matt Gilleland, Location Mgr. Todd Marnell Johnny Dorman 

Plainview Kress Lockney 

296-5561 684-2325 652-3389 

291-9999 

Country 

Operations 

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

Located 7 Miles West of 405 Ave. D 

Plainview on Hwy. 70 Hale Center, Texas 

Willie’s 

Tire Service 

Customers and 

889-3391 Friends. 839-2436 

We Are Thankful 

For All Our Loyal 

Signature Loans $100-$1080 

296-0180 

618 Broadway 

SALES & 

RENTALS 

296-0180 • 618 Broadway 

Unique re-finished furniture, 

antiques, collectibles 


806-293-4269 

4428 Olton Rd. 296-5111 

Wishing Everyone 

A Safe Holiday! 

Hale County Airport 

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

715 Broadway, Plainview 806.293.4233 

www.oswaldprinting.net 

FINANCE 

Full Line of Offi ce 

Supplies and 

Janitorial Supplies 

505 Broadway 

806.292.0264 

Full Color Printing 

& Copying 

Turquoise Alley 

Furniture & Antique Shoppe 

Dodson Agency 

A PROUD PAST WITH A SOLID FUTURE 

Your Lamp Source 

Complete Line of Fuses in Stock

Purchase one month 

of Beauty Angel 

Get the 

second month 

FREE! 

($35 Value) 

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 7am-9pm 

Sat., 9am - 6pm • Sun., 1pm – 6pm 

Xclusive Tan 

2206 W. 5th St. 293-XTAN (9826) Plainview 

Frisco Bakery’s 

Delicious Chile Rellenos 

JUNE Special 

Combo Plate 

& Drink 

Open Tues - Sun 

Only$8 99 

601 E. 6th 296-2611 

These Items 25% OFF 

• Garden Flags & Stands 

• Hummingbird Feeders • Decorative 

Garden Stakes • Bird Feeders • Bird 

Houses • Large Silk Gerber Flowers 

• Wind Chimes • Flower Pots 

• Saint Francis Fountains 

Hurry, Sale Ends June 30 

Old World Antiques, Gifts & Home Decor 

291-9800 • 9 to 6 M-Sat • 3rd & Baltimore 

FREE!!!! 

Twistavant wax beads w/purchase 

of any warmer 

Warmers on Sale for 19.95 each 

Coupon expires 7/15/11 

25% 25% off 

4300 

Olton Rd. 

288-1538 25% off 

Any 1 Regular Priced Item 

Excludes appliances & Nelda Laney Ornaments 

Does not apply to delivered concrete Purchases 

Please present coupon before items are rung up 

Coupon expires 7-17-11 

Evalene’s 

Gifts & More 

1401 S. Columbia • 296-9393 

MEN/WOMEN BELTS 

Masso’s 

105 E 6th 

293-2092 

20% OFF 

HURRY! 

$30 VALUE COUPON 

Expires July 30, 2011 

Free Haircut & Style 

W/Color Or Highlight 

Allure Salon 

1810 W. 5th Street 

Tues-Sat 8:30 to 6 p.m. • 293-3252 

Phone Us & Mention Coupon! 

Hardwood, Stone, 

Tile, Laminate floor 

care 

Richardson 

Sewing Center 

300 Broadway Street 

Plainview, TX 79072-8212 

(806) 293-3958 

Cleaning supplies 

Valid June 12-18, 2011 

Save @ Dominos: 291-9999 

Bring In 

Coupon For An 

Extra 

20% Off 

Purchase 

Includes Sale Items! 

Play It Again 

Dominos Delivers! 

Coupon expires July 8, 2011 

See Select Booths 

Special 

Summer 

Savings 

For 

Granny’s 

Antiques 

1706 W. 7th • Plainview • 296-9405 

❤Heartfelt 

Gifts For Your 

Loved Ones 

$5 off 

$20 purchase or more. 

(Must present this coupon) 

❤ Jewelry 

❤ Hair bows 

❤ Sunglasses 

❤ Home Decor ❤ Candles 

❤ Purses ❤ Wallets 

Angel’s Touch 

Boutique & Candles 

Mon. - Fri. 10:30 - 6:00 • Sat. - 10:30 - 4:30 

506 Joliet • Plainview, TX • 806-288-9193 or 806-729-0352 

This coupon can not be combined with any other offer. 

Coupon good thru June 30, 2011 


Plainview 

Herald 

Call 296-1340 

To Place Your Coupon

Page 2C - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com 

Herald 

LIFESTYLES 

NEITHER HERE NOR THERE 

NICKI 

BRUCE LOGAN 

Mind your 

Tweets . . . 

I don’t know about you, 

but I really don’t want a man 

who Tweets a picture of his 

private parts as my voice in 

Washington, D.C. 

The stories and photos in 

the media for the past week 

have been amazing with New 

York Rep. Anthony Weiner 

fi rst claiming his Twitter 

account had been hacked 

(hello, if it was hacked, 

where did the hackers get the 

explicit photos of the hackee 

in the fi rst place?) then confessing 

that, yes, he had sent 

the photos. 

That is a visual on which I 

don’t want to linger, but the 

thought of a representative 

taking time to take photos 

of himself, then send them 

out via social media tells me 

that the guy has too much 

time on his hands. I want him 

thinking of ways to solve the 

economic crisis and how to 

get our military home, not 

taking photos of himself in 

his underwear. 

After he confessed to the 

indiscretions (yes, there were 

multiple Tweets), he declared 

he’ll continue as a congressional 

representative . . . after 

all, he is sorry. Being a fairly 

intelligent person, I agree 

with an old friend, Norman 

Dulaney, who was worldwise 

and would have replied 

that Weiner is only sorry he 

got caught. The proof of that 

is while Weiner was confessing 

to the recent Tweet, he 

admitted that he had done it 

before at least six times without 

confessing, both before 

and after his recent marriage. 

Once he was caught, he 

denied it, then when cornered 

and confronted with the truth, 

confessed. 

You can smile and say that 

what Weiner does in private 

is his business. I agree, but 

when he shared what should 

have been private, it became 

all of our business. I expect 

the people I elect to public 

offi ce, then pay with my 

hard-earned tax dollars, be 

honest and have integrity. I 

call that character. 

His latest admission is that 

his new wife is pregnant with 

their fi rst child. That is just 

sad for his wife. Someday, 

she will have to explain the 

whole situation to that child. 

Uncomfortable, to say the 

least. 

He says he and his wife 

are staying together and will 

work on improving their 

marriage. After all, he said 

he didn’t have a physical 

relationship with another 

woman, the contact was 

through Tweets and e-mails. 

To date, his wife hasn’t commented, 

and she wasn’t by 

his side when he made his 

pathetic confession. 

I wonder if he would be 

spouting the same guff — I 

like that word (def.: empty 

talk) — if his wife was on 

CNN telling the world that 

she had sent out pictures of 

herself to other men, but, 

hey, it didn’t mean anything. 

I’ll bet you a Coke that 

New York voters can fi nd 

at least one man in their 

state with integrity who will 

represent them in the House 

of Representatives without 

feeling the need to take and 

Tweet pictures of themselves 

in (and out of) underwear to 

other women. 

Just saying . . . 

• • • 

One of the things I want 

Weiner and the rest of 

Congress to check into is in 

a recent article written by 

Elizabeth MacDonald and 

Kathryn Glass for FOX Business. 

They wrote: “A surprising 

new government report 

shows that taxpayers have 

been footing the bill for 

retiree benefi ts not just for 

federal workers, but for independent 

freelance contractors 

who do work for the government 

as well. 

“And no one is watching 

the store to see if your tax 

dollars are being wasted. 

“Taxpayers for years 

NEITHER, Page 4C 


Michael Foster carefully pours dozens of candles in a session in his work room at Kan Del’s Candles & Gifts. He and his wife, Donise, 

started the business in their home in 2002, later opening the gift shop and warehouse at 605 Amarillo. In less than 10 years, the business 

has grown to include more than 85 wholesale customers. 

By NICKI BRUCE LOGAN 

Herald Lifestyles Editor 

After attending a candle party 

at a neighbor’s home, Donise 

Foster says a glimmer of an idea 

blossomed and grew until she 

shared her business dream with her 

husband. Soon, Donise and Michael 

were processing their own candles 

in their home. 

Both are graduates of Plainview 

High School and Wayland Baptist 

University, and while they had fulfi 

lling careers at Wal-Mart Distribution 

and hospice care, the Fosters 

still had a dream of owning their 

own business. 

“We wanted our own business 

and we wanted to produce a quality 

product,” Donise explains. 

The candle party gave her a vision 

of a popular product they could 

make with a minimum of overhead. 

From the start of Kan Del’s in 

2002, the young couple was determined 

to make a success of their 

business while upholding high standards 

of quality. To do that, they 

have hand-poured each wickless 

candle, putting triple the amount of 

fragrance in each one. 

Knowing the importance of marketing, 

the pair sold their products 

through trade shows, consultants, 

craft shows, scrub fairs, a Web site, 

fundraisers and retail stores. 

“Michael and I have worked 

hard to market our product through 

various means — the newspaper 

has been instrumental in getting our 

product information out to consum- 

HAND POURED 

ers,” she added. “We value our 

local media and resources.” 

By 2004, the Fosters outgrew 

their home “factory” and moved to 

their current business location at 

605 Amarillo. 

With 3,000 square feet, they 

made and sold their standard and 

wickless candles, then expanded 

into gifts and fl oral. 

Kan Del’s was a success, but the 

Fosters knew they wanted more. 

Soon, Michael was pouring 

simmering chunks, an off-shoot of 

wicked candles. 

“Our wickless, simmering chunks 

are founded on the simple idea of 

offering a safer alternative to traditional 

candles,” Donise explains, 

adding that their simmering chunks 

are highly-scented blocks of wax 

designed to be heated in decorative 

warmers where the wax is melted. 

An important element in the 

candles and simmering chunks is 

the intense scent Michael adds to 

a quality wax. Kan Del’s offers 95 

fragrances. 

“Our scents bring emotions and 

memories to the surface,” Donise 

says. “Our motto and logo is 

that our candles and chunks are 

‘Hand Poured and Made From the 

Heart.’ ” 

The next step in their business 

plan was to develop a wholesale 

clientele, starting two years ago 

by exhibiting at the Dallas Market 

Center. 

Kan Del’s was showcased in 

the New Product Gallery 2011 at 

the Center and they now have a 

full-time presence in the Metrotex 

Designs Inc. showroom in the Dallas 

Trade Mart. 

Their success is refl ected in the 

three main chain stores that carry 

their products. 

“We wholesale to more than 85 

stores, including three with multiple 

locations: Gebo’s, Ellis Pottery and 

Sam Moon,” Michael says. 

“Our product has been shipped to 

12 states including Texas, Arkansas, 

Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, 

Massachusetts, Missouri, Nebraska, 

New Mexico, New York, Ohio and 

Oklahoma,” he adds with understandable 

pride. 

Working tirelessly, the couple has 

Page 2C 


MyPlainview.com/lifestyles 

Dream leads to gift shop, wholesale business 

By M. SHANE HARRELL 

Fair Theatre Manager 

The West Texas Country 

Music Hayride will 

make its Plainview debut 

next Saturday evening at 

the historic Fair Theatre. 

The free country jamboree 

will feature recording 

artist Daron Norwood and 

singer/songwriter Reydon 

Stanford, along with special 

guests Cathleen Tyson 

and Trey Topper. 

Norwood has scored 

several hits on radio and 

music charts and has 

worked with some of the 

biggest names in country 

music, including Kenny 

Chesney, Alabama, Faith 

Hill, Tim McGraw and 

Merle Haggard. He has 

performed on the Grand 

Ole Opry and has toured 

most of the U.S. In 2004 

the Inspirational Country 

Music Association honored 

Norwood with the 

Song of the Year award 

for his composition “In 

God We Trust.” 

Stanford also is well- 

known within the industry. 

In 1979 at age 17, he 

co-founded the Anchor 

Brothers Band and began 

his recording career. The 

Anchor Brothers served as 

the opening act for such 

gospel bands as the Kingsmen 

and the Gold City 

Quartet. The group also 

was a popular feature on 

the West Texas Saturday 

Night Opry. Together, 

they recorded 11 albums 

over the course of 15 

years. 

To add a touch of local 

fl avor, the two performers 

will be joined on stage by 

Tyson of Amarillo and 

14-year-old Topper of 

Aiken. 

Tyson grew up with 

music and credits her 

brother’s early infl uence. 

She studied voice 

at Amarillo College. 

Past affi liations include 

the group Airborne, the 

Holy Katz band and the 

Amarillo Opera. She has 

performed with choirs and 

Donise Foster 

established a reputable business and 

customer base. Keeping up with 

their orders keeps Michael busy 

pouring, but he says he wouldn’t 

have it any other way. Being busy 

fi lling orders means being successful. 

“Even through the economic 

hardship our country has been going 

through, our company has been 

very blessed and the Lord has given 

Michael and me a vision to maintain 

a growing company through 

expansion and wholesale,” Donise 

says. 

“Our company has been very 

blessed.” 

Never ones to stop and savor 

their success, the Fosters continue 

their marketing and expansion 

plans. 

At a recent Dallas market, they 

were approached by a nationallytelevised 

shopping show wanting to 

feature their candles and simmering 

chunks. 

“We were fl attered that they 

would want us,” Donise says while 

explaining the enormous amount 

of product they would have to 

provide . . . something like 10,000 

units of at least eight different 

scents. 

Donise smiles and her eyes 

sparkle at the challenge. 

“That amount is more than we 

can provide right now, but some 

day . . .” 



806.296.1362 

West Texas Country Hayride stops at the Fair 

HAYRIDE, Page 4C 


Cathleen Tyson (left), Reydon Standford, Trey Topper and Daron Norwood will claim the spotlight as 

part of the West Texas Country Music Hayride set for Saturday at the Fair Theatre. The evening will include 

a mix of Norwood’s No. 1 hits and popular country and gospel tunes.

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Page 3C 

WEDDING 

Corrine Gring & John Paul Holloway 

MRS. JOHN PAUL HOLLOWAY 

(Corrine Gabrielle Gring) 

Corinne Gabrielle Gring 

and John Paul Holloway 

exchanged marriage vows 

Saturday afternoon, June 11, 

2011, at First United Methodist 

Church of Plainview 

with the Rev. David Brack, 

pastor of Christ Covenant 

Presbyterian Church of 

Amarillo, and the Rev. Jim 

Angehr, pastor of Providence 

Presbyterian Church 

in Lubbock, offi ciating. 

The bride is the daughter 

of Dr. Mark and Dana Gring 

of Lubbock and the granddaughter 

of Doug and Lanita 

Hammock of Midland and 

Richard and Rebecca Gring 

of Utopia. 

Holloway is the son of 

Paul and Kathryn Holloway 

of Plainview and the grandson 

of Jeane and Barbara 

Browning of Plainview and 

the late Donald and Marie 

Holloway of Cedar Rapids, 

Iowa. 

Given in marriage by 

her parents, the bride wore 

a white gown featuring a 

V neckline and long lace 

sleeves on a fi tted bodice. 

Beaded lace accented the 

bodice and train. A band of 

pearls held her illusion veil. 

She held a bouquet of Calla 

lilies. 

Tressie Snider of Lubbock 

was maid of honor. Whitney 

King of Lakeport, Calif., and 

Margaret Zanella of Ukiah, 

Calif., were bridesmaids. 

Dodie Gring of Lubbock, 

the bride’s sister, was fl ower 

girl. 

Christian Holloway, the 

groom’s brother, was best 

Little Miss 

& Mister 

Firecracker 

Pageant 

man. Groomsmen were 

Lance Heinen of Plainview, 

Jared Wyrick of Amarillo 

and Matthew Holloway of 

Plainview, the groom’s 

brother. 

Paul Armstrong of Plainview 

served as an usher. 

Musical selections were 

presented by Daniel, Savannah 

and Emilee Bingham of 

Lubbock and Kathleen and 

Alyssa Boren of Amarillo. 

A reception was held at 

the church with Annette 

Bajema and Jennifer Goltz, 

both of Dallas, assisting. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Gring Classical and Christian 

Academy of Lubbock 

and is majoring in English 

and art at West Texas A&M 

University. 

Holloway is a graduate of 

Westridge Christian Academy 

in Plainview and is 

majoring in nursing at West 

Texas A&M. 

After a wedding trip, the 

couple will reside in Canyon. 

Hostesses for a bridal 

shower in the home of 

Linda Sisk were Linda 

Drake, Sheila Campbell, 

Josephine Macha, Windy 

Shannon, Debbie Horn, 

Pat Smith, Gayle Willson, 

Audrey Temple and Suzy 

Armstrong. Other bridal 

courtesies included a shower 

in the Lubbock home of 

Jess Groomer. Hostesses 

were Beverly Puckett, Melinda 

Snider, Maxine Brozo, 

Wendy Wilkerson, Michele 

Harder, Becky Hoksbergen 

and Charlotte Nop. 

FAMILIES 

Mildred Savage Myrick 

Mildred Savage Myrick 

will be honored with a 90th 

birthday reception from 2-4 

p.m. Saturday in the parlor 

at College Heights Baptist 

Church. 

The come-and-go affair 

will be hosted by her 

children, Carrol and Marie 

Savage and Billy and Linda 

Savage, all of Plainview, and 

Grady Savage of Owings 

Mills, Md., and her sisterin-law, 

Yvonne Savage of 

Plainview. 

Myrick has four grandchil- 

dren and fi ve great-grandchildren. 

Mildred Clark was born 

June 15, 1921, in Hollis, 

Okla., to Aaron and Mae 

Clark. She and her family 

came to Texas and settled 

east of Kress when she was 2 

years old. 

She is a retired hairdresser. 

Bridal Selections 

Nikki Spain & Derrik Boedeker 

Shower: Saturday, June 25, Plainview 

Saturday, July 30, Olton 

Bonnie McGonagill & Caleb McDonald 

Shower: Saturday, July 9, Plainview 

Old World Antiques 

Gifts & Home Decor + 

806-291-9800 • 3rd & Baltimore 

Saturday, June 25 • 1:00 p.m. 

ENGAGEMENT 

John and Evelyn Morgan 

of Lexington, Mo., announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter, Tyne, to James 

Hulsey, son of Alex and 

Tonya Ball of Plainview. 

Miss Morgan is a 2004 

graduate of Lexington High 

School and received a bachelor’s 

degree in agricultural 

journalism from the University 

of Missouri at Columbia 

in 2008. She is employed 

by Monsanto Corporation in 

Courthouse Lawn on Broadway Street 

Registration: 12 noon-12:30 p.m. 

Ages: Babies - 13 Years 

Several age brackets will be chosen 

Judged on best red, white and blue attire 

Entry Fee: $25 

Winners will be awarded a crown and sash and will ride 

in the Red, White and Moo Parade on July 4th. 

To Register, Contact 

Ricky or Julie Powell 

292-3515 or 288-0059 

Tyne Morgan & James Hulsey 

CLUB NEWS 

Plainview Lions Club 

The pride of Plainview 

met Wednesday in their den 

at the civic center where 

local feline broke bread 

and tended to Lions yearend 

business. John Bertsch 

presided and stated that his 

gavel was clean and could 

be passed over to incoming 

Lion Boss Mike Melcher for 

the fi rst meeting of our year 

starting July 6. 

Guests at the meeting 

were Daniel Born with Eric 

Turner and Vicky Turkowski 

with Stephanie Williams. 

Gary Lloyd and Jim Tirey 

led the singing, Eric Turner 

led the pledges and Ron 

Trusler gave the prayer. 

Twelve students are signed 

up and ready to make their 

trip to our Lions summer 

camp in Kerrville. They will 

join campers from Lubbock, 

for the bus trip . 

Jeffrey Tunnell introduced 

Brenda Clark of Hale 

County State Bank who 

explained the procedure of 

using monthly bank drafts 

for the sake of convenience 

and safety. We serve — 

Myrick 

corporate communications 

and marketing. 

Hulsey is a 2003 graduate 

of Plainview High School 

and received a bachelor’s 

degree in agribusiness from 

Tarleton State University 

in 2007. He is employed by 

Monsanto Corporation as a 

seed quality supervisor at the 

DeKalb Sorghum Production 

site in Dumas. 

The couple will be married 

June 18, 2011, in Lexington. 

Ron White 

Plainview Kiwanis Club 

At Thursday’s Kiwanis 

Club meeting at Plainview 

Civic Center, president 

Karen Crim led the pledge 

and Charles Lawson gave a 

prayer. 

Flag Day is this coming 

Tuesday. Unless it’s raining 

cats and dogs, fl ags will be 

posted to subscribers that 

day by Boy Scouts, Girl 

Scouts, Elks and PHS Navy 

Jr. ROTC members. 

Charles and Rick Boggs 

of the Benevolent Order of 

the Elks shared with the club 

their projects and programs 

that benefi t special needs 

children, youth and veterans. 

The Elks Lodge will be having 

a Flag Day ceremony at 

6 p.m. Sunday at Kidsville. 

The public is invited. Also, 

the Elks Lodge is one of the 

few organizations that can 

retire torn, tattered and wornout 

fl ags. Contact them for 

their next retirement ceremony. 

— Karen Crim 

Couponing Clippin’ Cuties 

have tripled membership 

With the economy the way 

it is, it is no wonder that this 

crazy couponing phenomenon 

has taken over the 

grocery stores. 

In just two short months, 

our Coupon Clippin’ Cuties 

group on Facebook has 

tripled its membership and 

it is overfl owing with great 

couponing tips and moneysaving 

advice. I love seeing 

the “Cuties” out in the 

grocery stores, binders in 

their baskets, coupons in 

hand, with saving money 

on their mind and huge 

smiles on their faces when 

they hit the checkout counter. 

Money saving madness, 

indeed. 

Just ask my childhood 

best friend and Coupon 

Clippin’ Cuties member, 

Gayla Krause Tapley, who 

lives in Knob Noster, Mo., 

and is a hard-working 

mother of three, about her 

Coupon Clippin’ Cuties 

experience: 

“My coupon experiences 

since I have joined Coupon 

Clippin’ Cuties . . . well, 

I wouldn’t even know 

where to begin. Never in 

my wildest dreams would I 

ever imagine that a Facebook 

group could save me 

hundreds and hundreds of 

dollars every month,” she 

says. “Since joining your 

group, I have been addicted 

to couponing. I love it! 

“I have always couponed 

but never to the extent 

that I am now. I wait daily 

for all the great tips and 

coupon advice to pop up on 

the page. 

“My biggest haul so far 

was a recent trip to Wal- 

Mart. I live in a small, rural 

Missouri town, so there are 

not many grocery stores to 

choose from. I do a lot of 

research online to get the ads 

from the larger cities each 

week. I then compare the 

ads with coupons I have and 

have found so many freebies 

out there it is unbelievable. 

CLUB NEWS 

Plainview Rotary Club 

The Plainview Rotary 

Club held their weekly meeting 

Tuesday at the Plainview 

Civic Center. 

Chuck Starnes led the 

singing with Dorothy Morton 

accompanying. 

COUPON CLIPPIN’ CUTIES 

SANDRA 

DULAKIS 

I went to Wal-Mart armed 

with my sale ads from other 

stores and my nicely-organized 

binder of coupons. 

“Wow, did I ever load up. 

I ended up getting more than 

$350 worth of products for 

only $77. 

“Not only that, my 

freebies keep on giving. 

I had $1-off coupons for 

toothpaste. It was on sale at 

another store for 99 cents. 

Wal-Mart gladly price 

matched and I ended up with 

13 free tubes of toothpaste. 

My freebies will keep on 

giving since each one had 

another $1-off coupon inside 

the box. Next time they go 

on sale, I will go stock up 

again — for free. 

“Thanks for all the great 

advice on your Facebook 

page. Happy couponing 

to all of the “Cuties” out 

there!” 

Whether you clip coupons 

for items that you use 

or you clip every coupon 

to start your own extreme 

couponing adventure, join 

us on Facebook and share 

your coupon experiences. 

Search Coupon Clippin’ 

Cuties and add yourself to 

our group. 

Join the Coupon 

Clippin’Cuties at 7 p.m. 

Tuesday in the second 

fl oor courtroom at the Hale 

County Courthouse. 

Be a part of this crazy 

couponing phenomenon. 

Sandra Dulakis is a nurse, mother, 

wife and founder of 

Coupon Clippin’ Cuties. 

couponclippincuties@gmail.com 

Coralyn Dillard voiced the 

prayer and Ross Owen led 

the Pledge of Allegiance and 

Rotary 4 Way Test. 

Our guest speaker was 

Kay Harris with a presentation 

on Crisis Center of the 

Plains. — Sandra Aven


Seniors can check out 

books and movies at SCC 

The Senior Citizens 

Center is heating up. Come 

participate in one or more of 

our many activities, which 

include men’s and women’s 

aerobics, balloon volleyball, 

pool, dominos, 42 dominos, 

party bridge, duplicate 

bridge, Millennium singers 

and computer classes. We 

also have a large selection 

of books and movies in our 

library. 

If you haven’t stopped 

by to get involved, you are 

missing out. We have a great 

group of folks who have lots 

of fun with everything they 

do. If you need an excuse to 

get out of the house, we are 

it. Call or stop by to get an 

activities schedule. You’ll be 

glad you did. 

Blood pressure screenings 

are provided at the center 

at 11:15 a.m. Wednesdays. 

Please stop in and take advantage 

of this service that is 

provided to us. 

We will host an AARP 

classroom refresher course 

for drivers age 50 and over 

from noon-4 p.m. Wednesday, 

June 22. AARP members 

with card pay $12 while 

non-members pay $14. 

Are you Mexican-American 

and have memory problems? 

If so, come on down. 

Texas Tech University 

Health Sciences Center will 

have free memory screenings 

for Mexican-Americans age 

70 or older who think they 

may have memory problems 

from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 

Wednesday, June 29. 

Meal ticket mania is back 

NEITHER 

Continued from Page 2C 

have been covering private 

contractors’ retiree costs 

for things like pensions and 

health care, even though 

these workers are not on the 

federal payroll. 

“Taxpayers also cover 

these retiree costs for contractors’ 

spouses, too, and 

in some cases if contractors 

want to retire early (at age 

50), just like regular federal 

workers, many can then get 

taxpayer-funded coverage, 

says an offi cial at the 

Government Accountability 

offi ce. 

“For the Department of 

Energy alone, overall this 

coverage cost taxpayers 

$6.8 billion over the last 10 

years, according to the new 

GAO report recently sent 

to Congress. Nine out of 10 

dollars spent on the DOE’s 

annual budget goes towards 

contracts, including contractor 

retiree benefi ts.” 

I guess independent 

contracting doesn’t mean 

independent in the sense 

that we think it does. It must 

mean independent except for 

the benefi ts they want the 

taxpayers to provide for the 

employees of their independent 

company. 

Amazing! $6.8 billion. 

How did this happen? And, 

why does it continue to 

happen? If you are interested 

in reading the rest 

of the story, go to: http:// 

www.foxbusiness.com/markets/2011/06/10/taxpayerspay-retiree-costs-for-federalcontractors/#ixzz1Ot5ASRxz 

And, if you think I’ve been 

on my soapbox this week, 

you’re right. I’ll try to mellow 

out and think of something 

funny (ha-ha) to write 

next week. 

Until then, mind your 

Tweets . . . 



806.296.1362 

NORMA 

CASANOVA 

by popular demand. For $50, 

you can purchase a meal 

ticket for 10 meals, plus you 

get an extra meal free. That’s 

$5 in your pocket. 

Super Senior Monday is 

1:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday. 

Come tell me, “I am a super 

senior” and you will receive 

a surprise. Woo-hoo! 

Now, “lettuce” feed you. 

Menu: 

Monday: Chicken pot pie, 

green beans, tossed salad, 

biscuit, cinnamon raisin 

bread pudding. 

Tuesday: Ham and potato 

casserole, tossed salad, spinach, 

hot roll, cake. 

Wednesday: Goulash, 

whole roasted corn, sweet 

peas, biscuit, chocolate peanut 

butter pie. 

Thursday: Corn fl ake 

chicken, creamed potatoes, 

mixed veggies, hot roll, 

cake. 

Friday: Chicken fried 

steak and cream gravy, 

tossed salad, fries, biscuit, 

fruit salad. 

Norma Casanova is director of Hale 

County Senior Citizens Center. 

halecountysenior@yahoo.com 

806.296.5201 

Hospice volunteers provide needed support 

Losing a loved one is a 

part of life we tend to not 

want to think about until 

faced with that possibility. 

Inevitably, we all have to 

deal with losing someone we 

love. The process is never 

easy, but there is help available. 

We are so fortunate 

to have hospice to bring 

comfort to those whose lives 

may be ending and to allow 

them to pass on with dignity 

and respect. 

The name “hospice” refers 

to a place of shelter and rest 

for weary or ill travelers 

on a long journey. Hospice 

strives to ensure not only 

comfort for those coming to 

the end of their life limiting 

illness, but also to not die 

alone. 

Volunteers play an important 

role in hospice care. 

They are part of the hospice 

team helping each day to be 

the best that it can possibly 

be for those on the journey. 

The majority of people 

enrolled in hospice continue 

to live at home. Volunteers 

sit and visit, read to them, 

share a meal or run errands. 

This volunteer assignment is 

especially appreciated by the 

family of the loved one as 

they are usually stretched to 

their limits at an emotional 

time. 

Three hospices serve our 

area. Hospice Hands of West 

Texas is located in Lockney 

and covers 12 counties. 

They can utilize volunteers 

throughout the counties they 

serve and currently need 

one for a patient in Matador. 

They can be reached at 652- 

3000. 

Area Community Hospice 

is located in Plainview and 

serves seven counties. They 

appreciate volunteers and 

understand their importance. 

If you would like to volun- 

Continued from Page 2C 

praise bands stretching from 

Hawaii to England. On Saturday, 

Tyson will offer her 

vocal talents with renditions 

of “Crazy,” “Desperado,” 

and other fan favorites. 

Topper picked up his fi rst 

fi ddle at age 4. Over the 

past decade, he has refi ned 

his extraordinary talent and 

earned such accolades as 

the Country Gospel Music 

Association’s “Central 

U.S.A. Young Performer of 

the Year” in 2005. Topper 

plays with the Plainview 

Symphony, Wayland Baptist 

University Orchestra 

and the Lubbock Youth 

Symphony Orchestra. His 

musical repertoire ranges 

from classical to country, 

jazz to gospel. 

“I am blessed to know 

Trey Topper. He is a highlight 

of the show,” Norwood 

said. “We are excited 

67th Annual 

BAR-NONE 

Chronic pericarditis responds to prednisone 

DEAR DR. GOTT: 

Several years ago, I had 

single-bypass heart surgery. 

About two weeks later, I 

developed pericarditis. At 

fi rst, it manifested itself as a 

fl uid buildup in the pericardial 

sac and later just as 

infl ammation. Several drugs 

were prescribed to eliminate 

the infl ammation. The only 

one that had any real effect 

was prednisone. I was put 

on a regimen starting at 40 

mg, slowly tapering down 

to nothing. Shortly after 

fi nishing it, my pericarditis 

would return and I would 

have to start all over again. 

After a year of this, my 

cardiologist decided to 

have me taper from 40 mg 

to 2 mg daily. I have been 

on this regimen for about 

six years and every time I 

try to stop the prednisone, 

the pericarditis returns. I 

have been tested to see if 

my body is still producing 

its own prednisone, which 

it is. My cardiologist tells 

me that 2 mg daily will not 

hurt me and that it’s keeping 

the persistent infl ammation 

from returning. Do you have 

any suggestions as to how 

I can get off the prednisone 

and, if not, what the longterm 

effects of it are? I am 

a 69-year-old male in pretty 

decent shape. 

DEAR READER: Pericarditis 

is infl ammation and 

swelling of the pericardium 

(membrane that surrounds 

the heart). Typically, the 

condition is acute, meaning 

LINDA 

MILNER 

SHIPP 

teer for them, call 293-2732. 

Legacy of Love Hospice 

is located in Littlefi eld and 

is looking for volunteers in 

Plainview and Olton. They 

can be reached at 385-9329. 

The amount of time donated 

by volunteers varies, 

but it is day time hours of 

your choice. If you would 

like to make a difference for 

a person with a life-limiting 

illness, please call one or all 

of the Hospices serving our 

for this opportunity to play 

in Plainview. 

“The hayride has an opry/ 

out-of-Nashville feel,” he 

added. “We will pay tribute 

to the legends and play 

some of the best country 

and gospel music that is out 

there.” 

The performers are partnering 

with United Supermarket 

and a host of others 

in staging the event. Proceeds 

from concession sales 

will be presented to the 

Rainbow Room, a resource 

for Child Protective Service 

caseworkers benefi ting 

Bridal Selections 

June 18th Showers 

Danielle Law & Curtis Floyd 

Hailey Schoeffel & Shawn Kelley 

Hailey Weakley &Adam Owens 

Evalene’s 

children in CPS care. 

For a preview of the 

group’s musical style, visit 

the West Texas Country 

Music Hayride page on 

Facebook. For additional 

information, contact the 

Fair Theatre manager at 

806-296-1139. 

The theatre doors will 

open at 6 p.m. with the 

performance to follow at 7. 

There is no charge to attend, 

and the public is invited. 

Gifts & More 

it occurs suddenly and for a 

short time, often only a few 

weeks. Occasionally, it is 

considered chronic, meaning 

it develops gradually 

or is persistent, lasting six 

months or more. 

Symptoms of acute pericarditis 

vary. Commonly, 

they involve sharp, stabbing 

pain on the left side of the 

chest or behind the breastbone. 

For others, the pain 

is dull, achy or feels like 

chest pressure that varies 

from mild to severe. Either 

type of pain can travel to the 

left shoulder and neck and 

may worsen when inhaling 

deeply, coughing, swallowing 

food or lying down. In 

some instances, the pain can 

be diffi cult to distinguish 

from that of a heart attack. 

The cause of pericarditis 

is often unknown. It can develop 

shortly after a major 

heart attack. A delayed form 

can occur weeks after the 

attack or heart surgery because 

of antibody formation. 

The delayed form is known 

as Dressler’s syndrome. 

It is my guess this is what 

you have. Dressler’s is 

considered by many experts 

to be an abnormal autoimmune 

response and could 

be the reason why you have 

had continuous problems 

when attempting to discontinue 

the prednisone, which 

reduces infl ammation and 

somewhat suppresses the 

immune system. 

An unusual and rare cause 

can include the use of certain 

medications, or kidney 

area. 

RSVP has a volunteer 

who has a big reason to be 

proud of her grandson. Pat 

Hill Sherley invites everyone 

to come to the West Texas 

Country Music Hayride 

at 7 p.m. Saturday at the 

Fair Theatre located at 717 

Broadway in Plainview. 

Included on the program 

is Pat’s grandson, Trey Topper, 

who is an accomplished 

fi ddle/violin player. Admission 

is free, but donations 

will be accepted. Proceeds 

from concessions will 

benefi t the Rainbow Room, 

which helps children in 

crisis being assisted by Child 

Protective Services. 

Linda Milner Shipp is director 

of Runningwater Draw RSVP. 

806.291.1895 

HAYRIDE: Features Daron Norwood 

Shane Harrell is manager 

of the Fair Theatre. 

sharrell@ci.plainview.tx.us 

1401 S. Columbia • 296-9393 

2011 Queen and 

Princess Contest 

Princess contest open to girls 8-12 years 

and Queen contest open to girls 13-19 years 

(as of May 1, 2011) 

APPLICANTS WILL BE JUDGED ON: 

• Riding skills • Personality • Horsemanship 

• Grooming of horse and rider 

Entry fee: $25. Deadline: Wednesday, June 22 

Contest begins at 10 a.m. June 22 at the Rodeo Grounds, S. Date 

Winner will be announced Friday, June 24, during the rodeo. 

Applications available at: Tractor Supply, United Supermarkets, 

Gebo’s, Plainview Herald, TJ&D Auto 

For complete contest rules or to enter, please contact: 

Lisa Wright, 102 N. Date St., 

Plainview, or call 774-0568 

DR. PETER 

GOTT 

failure, cancer, tuberculosis, 

AIDS and system infl ammatory 

disorders such as rheumatoid 

arthritis or lupus. 

Complications are most 

common in those with 

chronic recurrences and 

long-term infl ammation. 

Thankfully, early diagnosis 

and treatment can reduce the 

risk of complication. 

Cardiac tamponade occurs 

when too much fl uid 

collects in the pericardium, 

a condition that fails to 

allow proper expansion of 

the heart. This results in too 

little blood leaving the heart 

and a drastic drop in blood 

pressure. If left untreated, it 

can be fatal. 

Another complication 

is constrictive pericarditis. 

Over time, the pericardium 

can scar, thicken and contract. 

It can lose its elasticity 

and becomes a tight, rigid 

case surrounding the heart. 

This prevents the heart from 

properly functioning and 

typically results in severe 

leg and abdominal swelling 

(edema) and shortness of 

COMMUNITY CALENDAR 

MONDAY 

7 p.m.: Senior Dance, First 

Christian Church, 1800 N. 

I-27. 

TUESDAY 

11:45 a.m.: Runninngwater 

Draw RSVP Advisory 

Board; Hale County Senior 

Citizens Center. 

Noon: Plainview Rotary 

Club, Plainview Civic 

Center. 

Noon: Optimist Club, 

West Texas WoodFire Grill. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

Senior Citizens Center. 

7 p.m.: Coupon Clippin’ 

Cuties; second fl oor 

courtroom, Hale County 

Courthouse. All interested 

BRIDGE 

Duplicate bridge winners 

Tuesday afternoon at the 

Hale County Senior Citizens 

Center were: 

North-South 

Jean Adams and Sue 

Glenn, fi rst; Clara Beedy and 

Bette Belk, second; Andrea 

Ford and Mary Jeanne 

Moore, third. 

East-West 

Bill Sylvester and John 

Downey, fi rst; Susan Yates 

I 

T 

T 

A 

Kristi’s 

C 

learance 

Take An 

Extra 

breath. 

Treatment depends on the 

severity of symptoms and 

the cause. Over-the-counter 

pain relievers, such as 

aspirin or ibuprofen, may be 

all that is needed to ease the 

pain and infl ammation of 

mild cases. 

Severe pain may benefi t 

from a short course of prescription 

narcotics. Another 

option is prescription colchicine, 

typically prescribed 

for gout, which works by 

reducing infl ammation. It 

can also reduce the length 

of symptoms and lower the 

risk of recurrence. It is not 

appropriate for everyone, 

however. Finally, for those 

who don’t respond to the 

above options, corticosteroids 

such as prednisone may 

be prescribed. 

Given the onset of your 

pericarditis following heart 

surgery and its persistent nature, 

I believe that you likely 

have Dressler’s syndrome. 

If that were to be the case, 

I doubt you will be able to 

discontinue the prednisone. 

You are on a low dose that 

may continue for rest of 

your life. Prednisone carries 

many side effects so I 

urge you to speak to your 

physician regarding your 

concerns. 

Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired 

physician and author. 

www.AskDrGottMD.com 

in saving money through 

couponing are welcome. 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon: Plainview Lions 

Club, Civic Center. 

THURSDAY 

6:30 a.m.: Breakfast Lions 

Club, McClung Center, 

WBU campus. 

Noon: Soroptimists, Plainview 

Civic Center. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

Senior Citizens Center. 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m.: Celebrate Recovery, 

Dare to Believe Ministries, 

724 Ash. 

30 

To list an event: 


and Sharla Shurbet, second; 

Bonnie George and Nancy 

Greer, third. 

Thursday 

A: Clara Beedy and Bette 

Belk, fi rst; Hiroka Howell 

and Ann McCormick, second; 

Sue Glenn and Wanda 

Robinson, third; Evelyn 

Kurklin and Florabel Tisdel, 

fourth. 

B&C: Carol Gardner and 

Sharon Larson, fi rst. 

% Savings 

On All Attic Merchandise Only 

Through June 18th 

5 Racks of Ladies Separates 

Now $ 5 00 to $ 19 50 

Kristi’s 

614 Broadway • 296-7254 • Downtown Plainview 

Welcome New Member 

Furniture 

Expressions 

214 Broadway 

296-5057 

Owners Ricky & Teressa King 

• Furniture • Appliances 

• Mattresses • Home Decor 

• Plainview’s New 

JC Penney Direct Catalog Store 

Past Peoples Choice Award Winner 

“Best Place to Buy Furniture” 

9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon - Sat 

Plainview Hale County Industrial Foundation 

www.phcif.org

Plainview Rodeo Association & Plainview Herald 

Present 

67th Annual 

BAR-NONE 

Plainview, Texas 

June 24 & 25, 2011 • 7:30 p.m. 

For Rodeo Information Call Tom Cheyne, President - 292-2736 

In addition to all of the great 8 main 

events, these are the special activities: 

Friday Night 

• Cowboy Church - 6:30 p.m. 

• Rodeo Queen Announced 

• Calf Scramble for Kids: 2 age groups 

8 & Under and 9-12 Years 

2 Winners will receive $25 

• Mutton Bust’n - Limited to 10 Participants Per Night 

Ages 6 & Under: Weight Limit: 55 Lbs. 

• Youth Steer Riding - Limited to 5 Participants Per Night 

Saturday 

• Parade Downtown - 11 a.m. 

Parade starts at Santa Fe Train Depot 

• Cowboy Church - 6:30 p.m. 

• Drawing for $3,000 HCSB Visa Card 

$500 Gebo’s Gift Card 

$1000 United Supermarkets Gift Card 

• Calf Scramble for kids: 2 age groups, 

8 & Under and 9-12 Years 

2 Winners Will Receive $25 

• Mutton Bust’n - Limited to 10 Participants Per Night 

Ages 6 and Under: Weight Limit: 55 Lbs. 

• Youth Steer Riding - Limited to 5 Participants Per Night 

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 

COURTHOUSE SQUARE 

(Courthouse Square is located at 5th & Broadway) 

• 11 a.m. Parade Starting at the Santa Fe Depot 

• 11:30 a.m. Free Downtown Coupons 

Cowboy Music 

• 11:45 a.m. Barbecue Lunch 

• FREE Bottled Water 

• 12 Noon Drill Team 

• 12:30 p.m. Little Mister/Miss Firecracker Pageant 

• RODEO TICKETS: $8 (at the gate) 

$4 Children 12 & under 

Contact Any Rodeo Association Member to purchase raffle tickets 

or call 292-2736 

Schedule Of Events 

Trail Boss Sponsors 

Books Open: Monday, June 21, Noon - 5 p.m. 

806-878-2782 

Added Money: $4,600 

Rough Stock • $700 – Timed Event • $500 

OPEN RANCH BRONCO RIDING 

5 Contestants Per Night 

Added Money: $300 

8 Events: 

Saddle Bronc Riding • Bare Back Bronc 

Break Away Calf Roping • Steer Wrestling 

Team Roping • Barrel Racing 

Bull Riding • Calf Roping-Tie Down 

Mutton Bust’n - Children ages 6 & under 

Weight Limit: 55 Lbs. 

Steer Riding - 12 years & under 

$25 Entry Fee 

Added prize money this year for Mutton Bust’n 

& Steer Riding events - $100 per event/per night 

Books for youth events will be 6:30 p.m. 

the night of the event by the announcer’s stand. 

Contact Tom Cheyne 

or John Brunson, 292-7141 

Stock Producer 

C Bar T Rodeo Company 

Charlie Thompson 

Rodeo Dance 

Saturday Night 

Kris Gorden 

9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 

Tickets: 

$10 Person/$15 Couple


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:

061211 CLASSIFIEDS S.qxd 6/10/2011 2:35 PM Page C7 

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Page C7 

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 

125. School & 

Instructions 

Defensive Driving 

Course 1-800-454-6051. 

130. 

Lost & Found 

$500 Reward! Female 

brindle English Bulldog. 

Call 292-2316. 

No questions asked! 

203. 

200 

Employment 

Management 

Now hiring 

Customer Service Rep! 

Come join our Dynamic 

Team. Full benefit package, 

excellent training program. 

No finance experience 

required. We are looking for 

qualified candidates with a 

desire to succeed and 

advance. Professional 

appearance and automobile 

required. Background & 

credit check required. Apply 

in person at World Finance 

2309 W. 5th. 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Diesel Service Tech 

needed immediately! 

Top wages & benefits. 

Call 806-773-5339 or 946- 

8902. Please mail resume 

to: Plainview Daily Herald 

P.O. Box 1240-C26 

Plainview, TX. 79073-1240 

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: 

Firefighter: Extinguishes 

fires. Provides emergency 

medical intervention treatment. 

Conducts fire prevention 

activities and educates 

the public. Must have current 

certification or eligibility letter 

from the Texas Commission 

on Fire Protection as a firefighter; 

EMT certification or 

higher; must have reached 

at least 19th birthday at the 

time of the written examination; 

and must pass departmental 

weight standards, 

among various other requirements. 

Deadline for application 

is 5:00 p.m., June 30, 

2011. Beginning hourly wage 

of $10.89, plus incentives. 

Temporary Parks Maintenance 

Worker: Performs a 

variety of duties associated 

with upkeep of the City 

parks. Mows grass. Trims 

and cares for shrubs. Job is 

seasonal through August 

with potential for promotion 

to year-round employment. 

7:00am-6:00pm, M-Th. 

Beginning hourly wage of 

$9.33. 

Call automated job line 

recording at 296-1115 for 

complete details. 

Applications available in the 

Personnel Department, 

City Hall, 901 Broadway. 

EEO. ADA. 

Pronto Check Cashing 

hiring full-time teller, flexible 

hours. Experience with cash 

register, excellent customer 

service skills, bilingual a 

must. 

No phone calls please. 

Apply at 2324 W. 5th. 

Join Our 

Team 

• Great Benefi ts 

• Great Opportunity 

• Great People 

Apply online today 

www.ezpawnjobs.com 

Summer Employment: 

Crop Field Scout 

Call 291-5267. 

Advertise Today 

C ll 296 1304 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Operations/Sales Manager 

And/OR Dispatch/Load 

Coordinator 

Established Trucking Company 

Specializing in Tank Truck 

Operations 

Operating in the Plainview, 

TX. area 

Tank Exp. Helpful 

Excellent Pay, 

Benefit Package! 

Contact: 1-800-397-2070 

Sales/Operations 

Manager 

And/OR 

Dispatch/Load 

Coordinator 

Established Trucking 

Company 

Specializing in Tank 

Truck Operations 

Operating in the 

Plainview, Tx. Area 

Tank Exp. Helpful 

Excellent Pay 

Benefi t Package 

Contact: 903-522-0235 

Now accepting applications for: 

• Servers, Cooks 

• Delivery Drivers 

We are looking for full time and 

part time positions. We have 

fl exible hours for those of you 

in college! 

All positions require a background 

check and drug screen. 

Apply in person or you can 

go to the Pizza Hut website: 

http://realpizzahutjobs.com/ 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

Children’s Home Healthcare 

is accepting applications 

for FT & PT RNs & 

LVNs in the Plainview, 

Levelland, Canyon & Hereford 

areas. Home health 

experience a plus. We offer 

shift differentials for 

evening and weekend 

work. Please visit our web 

site to obtain an application 

at childrenshha.com or 

call (806) 367-6612 for 


Looking for a career in 

nursing? 

CNA & LVN positions now 

available! Seeking motivated, 

caring employees with 

a servant’s heart at Tulia 

Health & Rehabilitation. 

Call Apryll today! 

(806) 995-4810 

We are an Equal Opportunity 

Employer 

Your future is 

calling. 

Apply online 

today at 

covenanthealth.org 

EOE 

1 Full-Time CNA 

6 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

1 Full-Time CNA 

2 - 10 p.m. 

Needed At 

Runningwater Draw 

Care Center 

Benefi ts, Competitive 

Pay. Apply in person. 

Runningwater 

Draw Care Center 

800 W. 13th • Olton, TX 

806-296-1731 

E.O.E. 

Hospice Hands of West 

Texas-LVN Needed 

On-call, 2 weekends a 

month. This job could be 

great for extra money, 

retirees, or just a weekend 

job! Call Saundra 292- 

1869 or Rosie 292-9528 

for more information. 


Alcohol/Drug Caseworker - to 

provide treatment services, supervision 

and social work services 

to adolescent males ages 13-17 

years of age in a residential treatment 

facility. Must be a Licensed 

Chemical Dependency Counselor 

or meet admission criteria for CPC 

Clinical Training Institution (Bachelor’s degree in Chemical 

Dependency Counseling, Sociology, Psychology, Social 

work, Behavioral Science, Human Development or Marriage 

and Family Studies) that has an internship or field placement 

course; master’s or doctorate degree in social, guidance and 

counseling or rehabilitation counseling. Must complete documentation 

accurately and timely. Apply at CPC, 2700 Yonkers, 

Plainview, www.clplains.org. 806-293-2636. Salary 

range: $10.708 - $12.288 hr. 

Clerk - to perform secretarial/clerical work and to assist the 

ECI staff in various administration and billing duties. Maintain 

Center and ECI documents. High School diploma or 

GED required. Minimum of one year’s experience in secretarial/clerical 

and/or billing work. Must have valid TX driver’s 

license. Apply at CPC, 2700 Yonkers, Plainview, www. 

clplains.org. 806-293-2636. SALARY RANGE: $8.717 - 

$9.016 hr. 

*Check our website at www.clplains.org for more 

detailed information about each job posting. 

“improving the quality of life…” 

2700 Yonkers • Plainview, TX • (806) 293-2636 

www.clplains.org 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

PRN CNA 

All Shifts 

Apply in person at 

Lockney Health 

& Rehab 

401 N. Main 

Lockney, TX. 

Or Fax Resume to 

(806) 652-3466 

Full-time 

Dietary 

Manager 

Requirements: 

• Serv Safe 

• Dietary Manager 

Certifi cate 

Texan Nursing 

and Rehab 

224 St. Louis St. 

(806) 293-5201 

Legends of the Plains 

LVNs $21 per hour 

& CNAs $10 per hour 

Call Teresa or Kristi at 

(806) 839-2102. 

Part-time 

Social Worker 


Lockney Health 

& Rehab 

401 N. Main 

Lockney, TX. 

Or Fax Resume to 

(806) 652-3466 

Tulia Health and 

Rehabilitation Center 

Part-Time Social Worker 

Fill out application at 

714 South Austin 

Tulia, TX 79088 

Ph: 806-995-4810 

Fax: 806-995-2263 

Plainview 

Healthcare 

Center 

is currently accepting 

applications for 

PRN 

Med Aide 

FT LVN 

Mon. - Fri. 2-10 p.m. 

Apply today at: 

1510 West 24th 

or fax resume to: 

806-293-7219 

eoe 

Prairie House 

is seeking 

• RN Weekend 

Supervisor 

• Full-Time CNA 

Please Call 

293-4855 

• RNs/$30 Hr. 

• LVNs/$20.50 Hr. 

• CNAs/$10.50 Hr. 

Needed for all shifts. 

$2000 Sign-on bonus 

for nurses and $500 

sign-on for CNAs. 

Contact 

Araseli Castillo, DON 

Castro County Nursing 

& Rehabilitation 

(806) 647-3117 

Garage 

Won’t 

Hold It? 

Sell It In 

the 

Classifieds! 

215. Drivers 

Needed 

NOW HIRING 

Class A CDL Drivers 

Flatbed & Step Deck. 

Prefer experience with 

over dimensional freight. 

Contact 

Thomas Trucking 

(806) 652-2152 

NOW HIRING DRIVERS 

for our bulk division! 

Strong candidates must 

have a Class A CDL with 2 

years experience & good 

driving record. Benefits 

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 

Administrative 

Assistant 

Job duties include: 

• Accounts Payable 

• Inventory Control 

• Payroll 

Quickbooks & Excel 

experience a plus! 

Salary based upon 

experience. 


214 Broadway 

We are looking for a full 

time bookkeeper; duties 

include A/P, A/R, payroll, 

general ledger to financial 

statement, Excel, and 

some data entry and invoicing. 

Local business, nice 

office, insurance, retirement 

plan. Salary 

depends on experience. 

Please send resume to 

windstarinc78@gmail.com. 

235. 

Childcare 

Anointed One’s Day Care 

Mon - Fri 6AM - 6PM. 

Accepts CCMS. 296-7469 

240. 

Work Wanted 

Experienced Farm Hand 

looking for work! 

5 yrs. experience. 

Call (806) 685-1239. 

250 

Merchandise 

260. Garage & 

Estates Sales 

808 Borger Fri.-Sun. 8am- 

4pm Lots of baby clothes, 

adult clothes, toys, A/C. 

Every Fri. & Sat. 10am-?, 

weather permitting S. of I- 

Hop in front of Sto-N-Go. 

Huge Church Garage Sale 

St. Paul Lutheran Church 

Parish Hall, 808 Oakland, 

Fri., June 17, 8a-2p, Sat. June 

18, 8a-12p. Furniture, household 

items, large TV, too 

many items to mention. 

265. Articles 

for Sale 

1 King bedroom suite, 

$500 & 1 Queen bedroom 

suite, $400. Call 685-3013. 

BBQ, Oak, Pecan, 

Mesquite, & Hickory wood, 

20-60lb. bag. 

Call (512) 317-6554. 

Nice weight set for sale! 

Call (806) 544-6115 or 

(806) 928-6861. 

Regional 

Drivers Wanted 

HAZMAT & TANKER 

ENDORSEMENTS REQUIRED 

GREAT PAY 

EXCELLENT BENEFITS 

CALL 

806-292-5617 

265. Articles 

for Sale 

E-Bay Consignments 

You got something of value 

to sell, I will sell it for you! 

Call 806-292-7093 for 

more information! 

Electric motorized scooter 

“Jazey Chair.” Two years 

old, never used outside of 

Sante Fe House. 889-3802 

or 774-2853 

“Oven-proof” dishes. Coffee 

& Cocoa mugs, serving & 

lamp. (806) 518-2973. 

Twin size sleigh bed, headboard 

& frame. 1 lamp & 

cofee table. 518-2973 

275. 

Furniture 

1950’s Zenith stereo console, 

fully electronically 

restored. 806-518-2973. 

Haywood-Wakefield dining, 

living & bedroom set. Colorwheat. 

806-518-2973. 

Jasper Wood gun cabinet, 

$150. 494-3709. 

Wagon wheel couch, 2 

chairs, 4 tables. Color 

wheat. 806-518-2973. 

280. 

Antiques 

STORE 

LIQUIDATION 

SALE 

20-30% Off 

All Items Marked #511, 

#603, #15 through the 

month of June. 

Broadway Gifts & 

Antiques 


Don’t Miss This Sale! 

Come Look! 

Great Gift Assortment. 

Also having a Warehouse 

Sale In The Tea Room with 

even lower prices. 

290. 

Appliances 

Trash compactor, with 

counter top & bronze color 

806-518-2973. 


Call 296-1304 

305. Musical 

Instruments 

5 pc. Tama-Swing Star 

Drumset. Comes w/ 5 Zildjian 

cymbols, 2 Sabian 

cymbols, multiple stands, 

carrying case & seat. $650 

Call 283-3696 or 293-7879. 

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 

350. Want To 

Buy/Trade 

Want to buy junk batteries 

$11 & up. Call (806) 

637-9523 or (806) 891- 

1867. 

400 

Pets & 

Livestock 

404. Pets, Service 

& Supplies 

4 Small mix-breed puppies, 

$25. Call 869-5141. 

Leave a message! 

BEFORE YOU BUY A PET, 

make sure to check the 

Plainview Humane Society 

first! There are many animals 

that need homes. 

Call 296-2311 or 

come by 500 SW 3rd, 

4PM-5:30PM, Mon.-Fri. 

Free black & white kittens 

to good homes! 

Call 292-6446. 

Free to good home 1 yr. old 

black chihuahua mix, good 

with children, good watch 

dog. 296-9539 or 774-3487 

452. 

450 

Rentals & 

Leases 

Apartments 

1 br. apt., all utilities pd. 

Pay wkly or mthly. 2413 E. 

5th. No pets. 292-6904 

With our friendly staff you’ll 

know your home! 1, 2 or 3 br. 

Plainview Apts. 293-2000 

MT (ASCP) 

General Laboratory Supervisor 

Reports to Director, Laboratory and Hospital CEO 

Provides leadership of laboratory & staff. 

Requirements: Bachelors degree in Lab related 

Science, with national certification in MT-ASCP, 3 

years exp. as a Lab Supervisor. 

Competitive salary and benefits packages 

Qualified applicants may send resumes to: 

W.J. Mangold Memorial Hospital 

P.O. Box 37 • Lockney, Texas 79241 

Attn.: Lana Dillon, DHR 

(806) 652-3373, Ext. 229 

Cargill’s beef production facility in Plainview, TX has 

full-time Maintenance positions available. 

Become a team member with one of the beef industry’s 

leaders in plant safety and quality processes. 

Cargill offers: 

$13.10 starting wages 

Safe working environment 

Paid vacation and birthday 

Seven paid holidays 

Health insurance and prescription plan 

Please fill out a job application available from 

your local Texas Workforce Office. 

Cargill is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a drug 

Free Workplace 

Cargill, Inc. has full and part time production positions 

available. Become a team member with one of 

the beef industry’s leaders in plant safety and quality 

processes. 

Cargill offers: 

$13.10 starting wages 

Wages range from $13.10 to $15.10 

Safe working environment 

Paid vacation and birthday 

Seven paid holidays 

Health insurance and prescription plan 

Flex-time (part-time) employment available 

(Flex-time shifts may vary) 

Pleae fill out a job application available from 

the Plainview Texas Workforce Commission 

(TWC) Office located at the Stonegate Shopping 

Center. 

Cargill is an equal opportunity employer and a drug 

free workplace 

452. 

Apartments 

2003 W. 6th St. (back 

apt.) Large 1 bedroom, 

fridge & stove furnished 

$475 all bills paid. 

Call (806) 773-1963. 

Bethesda 

Manor Apts. 

HUD assistance available. 

1 bdrm. or effi ciency for 

handicapped. All bills paid. 

Call Linda 293-7225 

Cottonwood Apartments 

in Tulia have been completely 

remodeled, all new 

carpet and paint, all new 

bathroom fixtures, all new 

kitchen cabinets and appliances, 

all new heat and 

air, all new satellite, See at 

711 S. Austin, Apt 103, call 

806-729-6908 

Date Street Housing, 1601 

N. Date. Security on Premises. 

Apts. for rent for permanent 

residents. Effic, 1, 2, & 

3 bdrms. Stove & refrig. 

furn. All utilities +basic cable 

included. HUD ok. 293-1104 

or come by office. 


Call 296-1304 

In Memory 

Of 

Bill Gray 

Perhaps you sent a lovely card or sat 

quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a 

funeral spray, if so, we saw it there. 

Perhaps you spoke the kindest words 

as any friend could say. Perhaps you 

were not there at all, just thought of 

us that day. Whatever you did to console 

our hearts, we thank you so much 

whatever the part. 

May God bless each and 

everyone of you. 

The Bill Gray Family 

Looking For A Challenging 

But Rewarding Career? 

Panhandle Express, LLC seeking CDL 

Drivers with Tank Endorsement 

• Strict Adherence to SAFETY Values and Policies 

• New Equipment 

• Excellent Pay 

• Bonus Programs for Safety and Retention 

• Company Paid Uniforms 

• Must be minimum 25 years of age/Minimum 2 years driving experience 

• 5 Days driving, 2 days off 

• Company Paid health insurance/Vacation pay after a year 

• Need not apply unless you can prove employment in the 

last 6 months 

Panhandle Express appreciates their drivers and wants 

to add to our fleet of professional drivers. 

Apply At 

White Energy Ethanol Plant 

MANAGER IN WAITING 

Do you have customer service and collection experience? If so, 

we want to talk with you about joining our team!! 

Prior management experience a plus!! 

Great benefits package including medical, dental, 401K, profit 

sharing, and disability insurance. Apply Confidentially. Send 

resume to: 

Continental Credit 

708 Broadway St 


(806) 293-8381 

or 

E-mail resume to: 

yolanda.olivarez@security-finance.com 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

456. Mobile 

Homes & Spaces 

2 br 1 ba mobile home, 

M&M Mobile Home Park 

296-0392 or 292-3151 

3 bdrm 2 bath, washer, 

dryer, refrig., stove furnished, 

CH/A, fenced yard, 

& storage bldg. 

Call 790-8692. 

Mobile home for rent. 

2 bdrm., $430 mth/$100 

dep. All bills paid. 1606 W. 

21st St. Call 685-0440 or 

685-2511. 

458. Homes 

for Rent 

1 bdrm., reference & 

deposit. Seth Ward. 293- 

7832. 

1 bedroom house, stove 

& refrigerator furnished, 

CH/A. $325 mth., 

$225 dep. No pets. 

Call 296-2967 daytime 

1606 Milwaukee- Small 2 

br., $400 mo., $250. dep. 

HUD ok, no pets. 296-6827 

or 774-5509 

2 bdrm, 1 ba., lg. fenced 

yard. Ideal for older couple 

or couple with one child. 

No HUD, no pets. 

Call 293-1986 after 5 pm. 


Located at 

2698 E. Hwy. 70, 


806-364-5725 

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


Page C8 - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Plainview Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

458. Homes 

for Rent 

2 Bdrm. 8 mi. N. of Plainview. 

$250 mo., $100 dep., 

stove & refrig. Water & 

trash container paid. Call 

494-2055 after 5 p.m. 

Ask for Norma! 

229 E. Roselawn (REAR) 

Efficiency, all electric. wtr. 

pd. Stove & refrig. 

$250/mo, $250/dep. No 

pets, HUD ok. 774-5509 

3 br., 2 ba. home 


Call 296-0392 or 292-3151 

3 br., 2 ba. home 


Call 296-0392 or 292-3151 

4 bdrm house for rent 

with 30X45 shop in Sethward. 

$600 mth/$300 dep. 

Call 292-7936. 

Duplex For Rent Very 

nice! 2 br, 2 ba, 2 car 

garage, fireplace.292-0489 

Nice 1 bdrm. duplex, 

stove, refrigerator, air conditioner, 

garage, no pets, 

no HUD. $400 mo., 713 W. 

7th, East Apt. 293-0882. 

Taking applications for: 

313 W. 10th - 2/1, 

$500/$500; 

1512 W. 11th - 2/1, 

$650,$650 

Contact Lori Bennett, ERA 

Roberts & Wilkins, 

REALTORS, 806-293-4413 

464. Moving & 

Storage 

Best Prices 

Plus 

Inside Loading 

Downtown 

Wagon Yard 

400 Ash St. 

293-1133 

Need More Space?? 

Check our prices before 

you rent a storage. 

Call Sto-N-Go 293-4466 

465. Shops 

for Rent 

Detail shop for rent 

920 Broadway 

292-5339 or 296-9748 

466. Office 

Space 

FOR LEASE 

2807 W. 7th 

2777 sq. ft. formerly WIC 

Building. Reception area 

+ offi ce, 6 exam rooms or 

offi ces, 1 executive offi ce, 

waiting room 18x23, 2 

restrooms, 12x40 storage 

room, 26 parking spaces 

+ handicap. 

Phone: 292-3580 

or 293-1133 

Drury 

Roberts 

293.4413 

550 

Real Estate 

2800 W. 18th: 3 bdrm, 

1¾ bath, sunroom, lots 

of storage, on corner 

near Edgemere and Estacado 

schools. Priced to 

sell at ...$90,000 $85,000 

Petersburg: 2002 Ave. 

J. 3 bedroom., 2 bath, 

nice house, good location.................$69,500 

Petersburg: 2210 E. 1st. 

3 bdrm., 1½ bath, fenced 

yard, carport ..... $40,500 

Mayo Agency 

1617 Main 

Petersburg 

806-667-3593 

We Pay 

Cash 

For 

Houses! 

292-3580 

or 293-1133 

Let Them Work 

For You! 

Plainview Daily Herald 

296-1303 or 296-1304 

Debbi 

Wilkins 

292.0263 

TexSCAN Week of 


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

GLAMOUR AND SKIN CARE. Fortune 

500 company expanding throughout TX. 

Training provided, flexible schedule; Call 

1-800-375-6045. Investment required. 

DRIVERS 

CYPRESS TRUCK LINES Home weekends! 

Southwest regional, Top pay and great benefits. 

1 year TT experience CDL-A with Clean MVR. 

Call 1-800-545-1351, www.cypresstruck.com 

DRIVER CDL-A: Texas regional, outstanding 

opportunity.We care about drivers, get home often 

and get the paycheck you need. CDL-A, 8 month, 

OTR experience.1-888-730-9312 

DRIVERS-DEDICATED DRIVERS. Steady 

hometime, start at 35¢ cpm with stop pay. BC/ 

BS benefits, CDL-A with 1 year experience and 

Hazmat required. Call 1-888-595-9720 or apply 

online at AVERITTcareers.com, EOE. 

DRIVER DEDICATED DRIVERS average 

$1000-$1250 per week. Regular home time. 

CDL-A with 1 year tractor-trailer experience 

required. Good benefits, call 1-888-362-8603 or 

apply online AVERITTcareers.com EOE 

DRIVERS-DRIVER TRAINING! Paid 

refresher course available for regional van drivers. 

Earn 35¢-37¢ cpm afterwards. Home every 

week. 401(k) and great benefits. Visit www. 

AVERITTcareers.com; EOE. 

DRIVER-STUDENTS 18 days from start to 

finish! Earn your CDL-A. No out-of-pocket tuition 

cost. Step up to a new career with FFE. recruit@ 

ffex.net. 1-855-378-9333. 

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 

DRIVERS-DRIVE RED! Regional Van 

Drivers start at 37¢ to 41.5¢ cpm with 1 year 

experience. Regular home time. Great benefits, 

paid holidays. Call 1-888-362-8608 or visit 

AVERITTcareers.com EOE. 

DRIVERS-NO EXPERIENCE, No problem. 

100% paid CDL training. Immediate benefits. 20/10 

program. Trainers earn up to 49¢ per mile! CRST 

Expedited, 1-800-326-2778, www.joinCRST.com 

DRIVERS- OWNERS lease purchase. Texas 

regional; Earn up to 4K weekly. $1000 sign-on 

bonus! Drop/hook, dry van, off weekends. 1-800- 

494-3532; www.NorthAndSouthExpress.com. 

CASH PAID 

For cars & trucks for parts & scrap 

We pickup locally 

CALL HERMAN OR NORA 

“Se Habla Español” 

DULANEY’S • 296-7456 

www.streetsrealestate.com 

For a preview of all of our listings, look for our company 

newspaper – located at businesses all over town. 

DRIVERS-OWNER/OPERATORS Solo, 

teams, fleets. $1.28 per mile (includes FSC) 900 

mile average length haul, we have more freight 

than available trucks! 1-877-817-3962. 

OWNER/OPERATORS No Escrow, No plate/ 

permit charges. No hidden charges. Consistent 

miles 2800+ weekly. Average $3500 gross 

weekly. CDL-A; 1 year OTR T/T experience. 

1-888-902-4850; www.fxfreight.com 

LOCAL DRIVING JOBS: Big money, 

home daily. Class A and 2 years experience 

required. More options in your area. 

Call Taylor today 1-866-687-5281 or www. 

taylorgasliquids.com; EOE 

REEFER/FLATBED Independent Contractors; 

Great equipment, no money down, no 

credit check. Earn 72% of revenue guaranteed. 

$1.02/mile fuel surcharge and great benefits! 

1-800-277-0212 www.primeinc.com 

TOP PAY on excellent runs! Marten 

just raised pay/rates! Regional runs, 

excellent miles, weekly hometime, New 

equipment. CDL-A, 6 months experience 

required. EEOE/AAP; 1-866-322-4039 

www.Drive4Marten.com 

QUALITY DRIVE AWAY, INC. is seeking 

50 qualified CDL drivers to deliver new 

trucks out of Garland and Laredo. Flexibility, 

miles based bonus program, safety reward 

program. Call 1-866-764-1601 or www. 

qualitydriveaway.com 

YOU GOT THE drive, we have the direction. 

OTR drivers, APU Equipped, Pre- 

Pass, EZ-pass, Pets / passenger policy. 

Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. 

1-800-528-7825 

FINANCIAL 

$500 LOAN SERVICE; No credit refused, 

fast and secure. Easy on the budget. Payments 

spread out over three months. Toll free: 1-855- 

626-4373. LoanHere.com 

HELP WANTED 

A CAN’T MISS limited opportunity to travel 

with a successful young business group. 

Paid training, transportation and lodging 

provided. Unlimited income potential. Call 

1-877-646-5050. 

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 

NY STATE LAND Rivers & Small Lakes for 

Sale; 27 Acres- Salmon river area -$39,995. 

97 Acres with stream surrounded by state land 

$110,995. Independence River- Adirondacks 

16 Acres was $129,995, now $79,995. Oneida 

lake proximity 16 Acres, $29,995. Over 100 

new properties offered, Call 1-800-229-7843 

or visit www.LandandCamps.com 

$106 MONTH BUYS land for RV, 

MH or cabin. Gated entry, $690 down, 

($6900/10.91%/7yr) 90 days same as cash, 

Guaranteed financing, 1-936-377-3235 

25 ACRES north of Brackettville. Endless views, 

Oak, cedar cover, Native and exotic game. 

$1700/acre, owner or Vet financing. 1-800-876- 

9720. www.texasranchland.com 

SCHOOLS/TRAINING 

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high 

paying aviation career. FAA approved program. 

Financial aid if qualified, job placement 

assistance. Call Aviation Institute of 

Maintenance, 1-877-523-4531 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA graduate in 4 

weeks! Free brochure! Call now! 1-866-562- 

3650, ext. 55. www.southeasternHS.com 

STEEL BUILDINGS 

DISPLAY BUILDINGS NEEDED - Steel 

buildings, 30 year warranty, 100% usable space, 

highest wind loads in the industry. Call now 

1-800-991-9251, www.usbuildingsystems.com 

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN! 

Statewide Ad ................ $ 500 

301 Newspapers, 942,418 Circulation 

North Region Only ...... $ 230 


South Region Only ..... $ 230 


West Region Only ....... $ 230 


To Order: Call this Newspaper 

direct, or call Texas Press Service 

at 1-800-749-4793 Today! 

NOTICE: While most advertisers are reputable, we cannot guarantee products or services advertised. We urge readers to use caution and when in doubt, 

contact the Texas Attorney General at 1-800-621-0508 or the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. The FTC web site is www.ftc.gov/bizop 

Extend your advertising reach with TexSCAN, your Statewide Classified Ad Network. 

Jolie 

Steele 

729.6278 

550 

Real Estate 

552. Acreage 

for Sale 

110 Acres 

in CRP until 

Sept. 2012, 

some underground 

tile w/no well, Northeast 

of Plainview on 

corner of CR15 and 

FM1621, $700/Acre. 

Cyndy Walter, Realtor 

806-292-0351 

Billington Real Estate 

806-293-2572 

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 

2 bedroom, 2 bath brick 

home-204 Amarillo 

$65,000 Owner Financing 

Possible with 10% down. 

Call 729-1026. 

2/2/2, #12 Westridge Sq. 

Completely remodeled! 

View photos at viewhomeforsale.blogspot.com 

Call 292-7199. 

FSBO 3/2/2, basement, 

brick home in Westgate 

Call (806) 292-8517. 

Bill 

Strickland 

292.1687 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

FSBO 4-2 1/2-2 

New CH/A in February, 2 

new water heaters, approx. 

2200 sq. ft., fpl, some 

remodeling done. $83,000 

1903 W. 19th St. 

Call 685-4624. 

GREAT BUY. 200 Ash St. Spanish 

style home, 2 bdr., LRM. D. RM. 

Basement, new heat/air, new roof, 

new wiring, mostly new plumbing, 

new light fi xtures, new inlaid wood 

fl ooring, new cabinets, etc. Detached 

garage & workshop area. 

$54,000 

FORMER PLAINVIEW Chiropractic 

Clinic Property. Great property 

for Drs., Dentists, offi ces, etc. On 

Hwy. 70 West. 3870 sq. ft. bldg., 

good well & septic. Call Raby to 

see this bargain. $135,000 

SUBURBAN LOTS. Restricted 

area. On pavement. No city taxes. 

Possible seller fi nance. West of 

Plainview. 

We have buyers for Farms, 

Ranches, Homes & Etc. We 

need your listing. 

Raby Garrett 

Broker Realtor 


806-293-2572 (Offi ce) 

774-6980 (Cell) 

Or 296-5274 (Home) 

I BUY 

HOUSES 

Any Cond. 

Quick Closing 

CASH 

OFFER! 

Plainview Only 

773.1963 

West of Yonkers 

Clean, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 

paint & carpet, approx. 1 

year old, big back yard, 

nice storage building. 

Ready to move into. 

Price revision $74,900 

Seller will allow $6,500 

for new heating & air or 

toward closing cost. 

Call Gene McLain 

292-9002 

Or Morgan-Eaves 

Real Estate 

296-5514 


Call 296-1304 

Buy a home with a Plainview ERA agent and receive a discount 

coupon for 50% off custom window treatments by Ranada & Co. 

Designs!! Ask our agents about other discounts offered by ERA. 

STRENGTH KNOWLEDGE DEPENDABILITY 

Amy 

Bryant 

774.0606 

Lori 

Bennett 

292.2583 

562. Commercial 

Property 

COMMERCIAL 

PROPERTY 

30x55x12 

Shop or Storage 

Offi ce & 

Restroom 

$385 Mo. 

710 Ind. Blvd. 

292-3580 

or 293-1133 

600 

Transportation 

610. 

Autos 

SOLD 

2000 Ford 

Focus ZTS 

Great School Car! Only 80K, 

leather, runs great y $3,395 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

03 Cadillac SLS 

One Owner, estate car, 

37K, $11,995 OBO 

SOLD 

A&B Auto 

807 W. 5th 

293-2277 • 774-5505 

1995 Roadmaster Buick 

Clean, excellent cond. 

$3500 OBO Call 296-9602 

For sale 4 dr. 1989 Cadillac 

Sedan Deville, good running 

condition, 4 new tires; 

1992 Buick Roadmaster, 4 

dr., exc. condition. Call 806- 

685-2249. 

David 

Kopp 

729.4878 

610. 

Ceil 

Wilson 

292.8929 

Autos 

SOLD 

1998 Chevy 

Corvette LS1 

Auto, tear-a-top, glass top, 

runs great! $15,500! y 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

612. 

Pickups 

1993 Chevrolet 3500 

Crew Cab, runs good, 

looks rough. 292-8890. 

$2,200 OBO. 

1996 Chevy 1500 

Ext. Cab, 

Short-wheel Base. 

$5,655 

774-3240 

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 

Sell It In 

the 

Classifieds! 

296-1304 

Alice 

Sawayer 

292.1687 

650 

Travel & 

Recreation 

652. RV's, Trailers 

& Campers 

For Sale 1994 Avion 34 ft. 

5th wheel 10x26 ft. deck 

and roof, see at Circle-D 

RV Park, 26514 Hwy. 70 

Ruidoso Downs, NM, 

$15,000. Check at office to 

see. Phone 575-378-4990. 

660. Water Sports 

Equipment 

SOLD 

Polaris 700 & 750 Jet Skis 

w/trailer, ready to go to the lake! 

Reduced for Vacation y Time $5,995 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

04 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT 

LEATHER, LOW MILES 

07 GMC ACADIA 

LEATHER, ONLY 31K MILES, NICE 

05 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 

AUTOMATIC SLIDING DOORS, LOADED 

05 CHEVY SILVERADO 

Z-71 CREW CAB 

METAL COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE: 

5,000 SQ. FT. 3-Lots, Good warehouse, Auto, Carpentry, Plumbing, 

Electrical, roofing Shop Bargain Price ................................$67,500 

$11,995 

$7,995 

ONLY $13,995 

06 TOYOTA 4RUNNER 

LEATHER, SUNROOF, ONE OWNER 

07 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 

4X4, LOW MILES, 

07 KIA SORENTO EX 

32K MILES, EXTRA CLEAN 

ONLY $16,995 

99 CHEVY MALIBU LS 

NEW TIRES 

410 W. 5th, Plainview,TX 296-6363 

Call Us On “Any” Property In Town 

296-5514 • 716 Broadway 

Cary Eaves • 806-773-7140 

Buddy Brown • 774-8994 

www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

NEW LISTING: Extra neat & clean 3-bedroom w/Central heat & air, Vinyl no-paint exterior siding, 2-Lots & Garage ..............................$49,500 

GORGEOUS NEW LISTING: Westridge Addition, 4-2.5-2, Two living areas w/fireplaces, Basement, marble & carpet through out.........................$309,000 

WESTSIDE: Excellent location, 3-2-2, Pretty Interior, Lots of “EXTRAS”-Fireplace, Sprinklers, Shutters, Appliances .................................$105,750 

A CHARMING HISTORIC HOME: 4-bedroom+ Office, Hardwood Refinished Floors, New Carpet, 2,250 sq. ft. SHARP!!!.......................... $89,000 

WEST OF YONKERS: Very neat & clean, carpet updated, fireplace, 2-baths, 3-bedrooms, w/NEW central heat/air to be installed .........................................$74,900 

JUST 1-MILE FROM CITY LIMITS: Located on approx 1-acre, 3-Bedroom Brick, 2-bath, No city taxes, central heat/air.....................................$95,OOO 

IT’S BIG & ROOMY: 3-large bedrooms, 2½ baths, corner fireplace, central heat/air, 2-car garage ............................................$59,950 

NEW LISTING: 3-Bedrooms, isolated master, remodeled master bath, central heat & air, 1¾ baths, hardwood floors............................... $57,500 

NEW LISTING: Excellent Westside Location, 3-1¾-2, fireplace, 2-living areas, 2-out-buildings ............................................................$114,900 

REDUCED 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

$3,995 

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 

NEW LISTING: Immaculate interior, 3-2-2, fireplace Sunroom, New Roof Shingles, granite & ceramic tile ................................................................$105,000 

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! 

Carpet 

Cleaning 

3 Rooms & 

A Hallway $99 

Or one Room $49.95 

Commercial, Residential 

Carpets 

Insured & Bonded. 

Call Brent Ramsower 

Today! 

292-3685 

Construction 

Concrete Work 

Driveways, sidewalks, 

patios, all types of 

concrete work. Free 

Estimates! Low rates! 

Call (806) 292-2695. 

Vasquez Construction 

Remodeling, Cabinets, 

Counter Tops, Ceramic 

Tile, Acoustics, Additions, 

Metal, Composition 

and Tile roofs. 

Metal and Wood Fence, 

Carports, Metal Eaves. 

652-1204 or 292-6742. 

House 

Cleaning 

700 

Legal Notices 

702. 

Legal Notice 

BOARD OF 

ADJUSTMENT HEARING 

Monday June 27, 2011 

Council Chambers, 

City Hall 

Meeting 7:00 p.m. 

Pre-Session 6:30 p.m. 

This notice is posted to the 

Texas Open Meetings Act. 

[TEX. GOV’T CODE ANN. 

Sub. Sec. 551.01 et. seq. 

(Vernon Supp. 2000).] This 

meeting is also being conducted 

in accordance with 

Reliable & experiencedhousecleaning! 

$40 for kitchen, living 

room, dining room, & 

bathroom. 

$10 extra per room. 

Call 729-4386. 

Home 

Improvement 

Another Swan 

Kitchen & Bath 

Turn your ugly duckling 

kitchen into a beautiful 

Swan kitchen. Established 

since 1993. Jim 

Swan 293-8452 or 

292-6039. 

Call Brad Bowman 

for all your handyman 

needs! 

All types of carpentry, 

fencing, wall repairs, 

painting, lawn maintenance 

& other repairs. 

806-494-3684 

For All Your Home 

Repairs! 

Estimates $35, 

20 yrs experience. We 

keep our appointments! 

Text or call 

806-317-7874 

Moving, Hauling, 

Odd Jobs, Yard Cleaning 

& Mowing Services! 

Call 518-7653, 

388-1098 or 296-9483. 

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. 

Household 

Moving 

W. W. Moving 

& Hauling 

Household & Office 

moving. Furniture, 

appliances, safes, 

upright & grand 

pianos. 18 years of 

local & long haul experience. 

Call 806-518- 

2973 or email: 

wwmovingandhauling 

@yahoo.com. 

Mailing address: 

2317 W. 5th St., #172, 


Cargo Insured. 

House 

Leveling 

Is Your House or 

Foundation Settling?? 

Cracks in brick or walls? 

Doors won’t close. Call 

Childers Bros. Stabilizing 

& Foundation Leveling. 

1-800-299-9563 or 

806-796-0063 Lubbock, 

TX 

Handyman 

Service 

Handyman Services 

24 hours a day! Lawn 

service, house cleaning, 

office cleaning, & 

carpet cleaning. Call 

292-6101 or 296-1068. 

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! 

Jim’s Repair Shop 

Lawn Equipment 

Chain Saw & Small 

Engine Repairs. Parts 

& Service On All 

Makes & Models. Pickup 

& delivery available. 

505 Ave. K, 

Hale Center, TX. 

79041 

(806) 518-9883 

Lawn and leaf clean 

up, shrub & tree trimming 

and trunk 

removal, mowing, edging, 

& scalping.Very 

cheap! 806-685-8505 

7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Every 

Day. Free estimate. 

Lawn & 

Garden Services 

Windbreaks 

Trees, oaks, singles, 

multi’s, & Pines. 

Variety of trees & 

sizes! 

KJ Trees 

Kerry Harris 

806-292-5058 

Lawn Mowing 

And Yardwork 

Call 

(806)296-9706 

Motorcycle 

Tune-ups 

R.U.D.C. Motorcycle 

Tune-ups 

Certified Technician 

All makes and models! 

Call for appt. 

(806) 685-0487. 

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. 

Sewing & Alterations 

$5 for skirts/pants. 

1410 W. 10th 

Call 296-7480 or 

759-1019 

Shredding 

Can travel within 40 

miles or so from Plainview. 

Reasonable rates! 

Call 292-5556. 

Shoe Service 

Jeff’s Boot Shop 

Boot & Shoe repair 

Saddle Repair & Custom 

made boots 

All types of 

leather work! 

Call (806) 392-1233 

1710 W. 11th 

Woodworks 

Woodcrafts, coolers, 

trash and vegetable 

bins, children’s rockers, 

doll bed and highchair, 

toy box, clocks, crosses, 

domino and card 

holders, rocking horse. 

494-3409 or 774-2563


http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Herald - Sunday, June 12, 2011 - Page C9 

702. 

Legal Notice 

the Americans with Disabilities 

Act [42 USC 12101 

(1991)]. The facility is 

wheelchair accessible and 

handicap parking is available. 

Requests for sign 

interpretive services are 

available upon requests 

received at least 48 hours 

prior to the meeting. To 

make arrangements for 

those services call 296- 

1141 (Personnel) or 296- 

1182. 

NOTICE is hereby given to 

all interested persons as 

provided by law, that the 

Zoning Board of Adjustment 

will hold a public hearing on 

Monday, June 27, 2011 at 

7:00 p.m. The meeting will 

take place in the Council 

Chambers of City Hall, 901 

Broadway, Plainview, Texas, 

at which time and place all 

interested persons will be 

given an opportunity to be 

heard. After which hearing, 

the Board will make a determination 

on the following: 

OPEN MEETING 

Oath of Office to members if 

applicable. 

Approval of May 23, 2011 

meeting minutes. 

BA Case # 1614 The 

request of Alan and Coye 

Duncan for a variance of 

three (3) feet of the required 

eight (8) foot side setback to 

build a 20x25-1/2 garage as 

stated in Section 34 of the 

City of Plainview Zoning 

Ordinance in a (R-1) Zoning 

District and being, 

WESTRIDGE PARK PLV 

UNIT 3 LOT 94, Plainview, 

Hale County, Texas, the 

same being 4601 W. 4th. A 

rear yard setback line has 

been established by certificate 

of survey and approved 

by the Board of Adjustment 

on 25 September 1989. 

BA Case #1615 The request 

of Richard Whitfill for a variance 

of four (4) feet of the 

required eight (8) foot side 

setback to build a 14x32 

garage as stated in Section 

34 of the City of Plainview 

Zoning Ordinance in a (R-1) 

Zoning District and being, 

JR HIGH PLV BLK 7 E57’- 

3 W15’-4, Plainview, Hale 

County, Texas, the same 

being 2413 W. 20th. 

Adjournment. 

Posted this 13th day of 

June, 2011 


Pat Ryan ......................... 296-6288 

Raby Garrett ................... 296-5274 

Cyndy Walter .................. 296-9503 

Keith & Cindy Billington .. 296-6918 

702. 

Legal Notice 

Melody Smith, 

Secretary of Community 

Services 

(June 12, 2011) 

NOTICE TO 

CONTRACTORS OF 

PROPOSED TEXAS 

DEPARTMENT OF 

TRANSPORTATION 

(TxDOT) CONTRACTS 

Sealed proposals for contracts 

listed below will be 

received by TxDOT until the 

date(s) shown below, and 

then publicly read. 

CONSTRUCTION/MAIN- 

TENANCE/BUILDING 

FACILITIES CONTRACT(S) 

———————————— 

——— 

Dist/Div: Lubbock 

Contract 6228-47-001 for 

SEAL COAT in HALE County 

will be opened on July 12, 

2011 at 10:00 am at the District 

Office for an estimate of 

$287,602.10. 

———————————— 

——— 

Plans and specifications are 

available for inspection, 

along with bidding proposals, 

and applications for the 

TxDOT Prequalified Contractor’s 

list, at the applicable 

State and/or Dist/Div 

Offices listed below. If applicable, 

bidders must submit 

prequalification information 

to TxDOT at least 10 days 

prior to the bid date to be 

eligible to bid on a project. 

Prequalification materials 

may be requested from the 

State Office listed below. 

Plans for the above contract(s) 

are available from 

TxDOT’s website at 

www.txdot.gov and from 

reproduction companies at 

the expense of the contractor. 

NPO: 36713 

State Office 

———————————— 

——— 

Constr./Maint. Division 

200 E. Riverside Dr. 

Austin, Texas 78704 

Phone: 512-416-2540 

Dist/Div Office(s) 

———————————— 

——— 

Lubbock District 

District Engineer 

135 Slaton 

Lubbock, TX 79408-0771 

Phone: 806-745-4411 

Minimum wage rates are set 

out in bidding documents 

and the rates will be part of 

the contract. TXDOT 

ensures that bidders will not 

Florence Carlisle............. 296-9933 

Mike Ferguson ................ 292-6096 

Bob & Jeanine Brunson.. 729-4438 

Lou Bevill .........................292-1744 

Kathy Riley........................... 729-5523 

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 

4508 W. 2nd: Like new 2 story brick home built in 2002, has 4 

bedrooms,, 4 1/2 baths, 4-car garage, 2 living areas downstairs and 

one living area upstairs.The kitchen has granite counter tops, dining 

room and office - both have beautiful hardwood floors. There are 2 

fireplaces, great floor plan, well designed, entry has 19 foot ceilings 

and throughout the rest of the house has 9 foot ceilings with lots of 

crown molding and special wood work. The yard has lots of trees 

and great landscaping......................................................$538,500 

Country Home: Lockney area beautiful brick home with lots 

of recent updates, there are 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 bathrooms, 

large living room with a magnificent rock fireplace, approx. 

4,136 sq. ft. of living space, great family room, pretty kitchen, 20’X40’ 

swimming pool, hot tub, play house, 2 car garage, all on 4 acres of 

land. ......................................... WAS $550,000 NOW $475,000 

700 N. I-27: Formerly the Kettle Restaurant, located on I-27 East 

access road next to the Best Western Motel and the Comfort Suites 

Motel, plus sits next to the intersection of HWY 70 and I-27 on Exit 

47. This building is still great to use as a restaurant or has many 

other uses. ........................................................................$388,000 

4603 W. 2nd: Very nice 2 story brick Westridge Home, has 

5 bedrooms, 41/2 bathrooms, basement, very pretty open style 

kitchen, large family area, plus an extra room for family room and 

media room. This Westridge home is 8 years old and has approx. 

4,045 sq. ft. plus a 3 car garage and great back yard. Trade-in on a 

smaller house would be considered................................$349,000 

601 Kirchwood: NEW LISTING, this home has had many recent 

updates, lots of remodeling with approx $70,000 being spent. This 

beautiful2storyhomehas3,624sq.ft.oflivingspacewith5bedrooms, 

3 bathrooms, a wonderful kitchen, and a pretty family room with high 

ceilings and a fireplace.Also a play room for the kids or a great room 

for a man’s cave, plus a dining room, living room, and basement. 

Just painted the exterior. This house looks great! ...........$348,000 

1819 County Rd. 130: Just a few miles SW of Plainview on an all 

weather road just off I-27 and near Sun Rd. Built in approx. 1998, 

this home is a 21st century style house with lots of high ceilings, 

great kitchen, isolated master bedroom with a fireplace plus very 

nice master bath. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 ¾ baths, office area, 

family room, huge covered patio, 2 car garage, yard sprinkler 

system, plus a 30’ X 50’ metal barn with concrete floor, all sitting on 

18.58 acres of land...........................................................$325,000 

Country Home: 1843 CR 60, Plainview. Located approx. 2.2 miles 

NW on Hwy. 194 from I-27. Turn right over the railroad tracks and 

go 0.4 tenths of a mile west on all weather rd. This brick 2 1/2 

year old house sits on 5 acres of fenced land. Most kinds of cattle 

and horses are allowed. This beautiful home has high ceilings 

throughout and it is truly a 21st century style home. There are 

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great master bedroom & bath with huge 

walk-in closets plus there is a state-of-the-art shop building just 

behind the house. Go to our website for pictures............$259,000 

1423 Ebeling: Lovely 2 year old brick home, 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 

basement, nice kitchen, beautiful cabinets, eating bar, breakfast 

area, formal dining, isolated master bath with Jacuzzi tub, separate 

shower, large family room with high ceilings, double garage, no city 

taxes. This home has all the 21st century amenities ......$229,500 

#12 Westridge Square: Corner lot with side garage. This home 

is in move-in ready condition with lots of recent remodeling and 

updating. The kitchen cabinets have new granite tops, new sink 

and faucets, new light fixtures, new floor covering, new appliances. 

The family room has high ceilings, a pretty fireplace and plantation 

shutters, the master bedrooms and master bath is extra nice with 

large walk-in closets. There are 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and also a 

basement and nice yard,..................................................$210,000 

425 Broadway: Formerly the Old World Antiques building on the 

corner of 5th Street & Broadway.This is a very high traffic area.This 

building can have so many usages for all types of businesses.There 

are28,000sq.ft.offloorspaceincludingthefinishedbasement.There 

is a large freight elevator in the alley, new cooling tower and boiler 

style heating system for low cost utilities.This building is full of class 

and style throughout and move-in ready plus has lots of parking. 

Was asking $345,000 but now a firm price of......ONLY $199,000 

1211 Yonkers: NEW LISTING, great house with approx 3,300 sq. 

ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, impressive family 

room with beautiful Brazilian cherry wood with a vaulted ceiling, 2 

fireplaces, patio, great yard with a nice underground swimming pool 

and cinder block fence, lots more to offer........................$198,500 

Country Property: Hart, TX Located 2.8 miles North on FM 

168. A 3/2/2 on 9.38 Ac. living, dining, office, utility, 20x16 

basement and 27x40 barn. New septic system and much more. 

Good buy...........................................................................$198,000 

1310 Canyon: Spacious home on a corner lot has a huge master 

bedroom with a walk-in closet. Nice size kitchen with a pantry, 

breakfast bar and large eating area with built in hutch. There is 

loads of storage throughout the house. Living room has fireplace 

with built ins and a tray ceiling. This 3 bedroom 2 ½ baths house 

is extremely nice and has approx 3,338 sq. ft. of living space, 2 car 

garage and more ..............................................................$182,500 

101 FM HWY. 1424: Near Edmonson on pavement. This is a 

large brick home with 3 brs, 2 ½ baths, 2 living areas, fireplace, 

basement, approx 2,500 sq. ft. of living space, 2 car garage and 1.37 

acres of land......................................................................$175,000 

1005 Holliday: Beautiful large brick home with much updating in 

the kitchen, dining room & living room area. The dining room has 

a built in china cabinet, living room has vaulted ceiling, lots of 

storage throughout, huge basement with a built in desk, lots of new 

plumbing, great yard with sprinkler system, double garage, great 

location..............................................................................$163,500 

1105 Itasca: Exquisite brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 

baths, 3 car garage plus a large basement. Home has 2 

living areas, an office, oversized utility room with 2 closets, 

beautiful fireplace and huge atrium room. Ample closet space 

throughout. Both front and backyard have sprinkler systems 

................................................... WAS $165,000 NOW $160,000 

1210 W. 24th: PRICE REDUCED – beautiful large brick, 4 

bedrooms, 2 living areas, formal dining, large kitchen/breakfast 

area, 2 ¾ baths plus a ½ bath, double garage, double carport, 

covered patio, circular drive, private well, city sewer, workshop/ 

storage, very nice, .....................WAS $175,000 NOW $159,900 

1413 Kings Row: Extremely nice brick home built in 1996. This 

home has high ceilings, lots of extra wood work with crown molding, 

great kitchen, very pretty cabinets, French doors going out to the 

patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, very nice master bath with 

Whirlpool tub & separate shower, huge lot, very special large work 

shop or man cave,............................................................$156,500 

906 Jefferson: Brick, one owner, very well cared for custom built 

home, located in an excellent location in immaculate condition 

throughout. The rooms are spacious, excellent curb appeal, lovely 

landscaping, circular drive, sprinkler system. The family room has a 

pretty fireplace, wooden doors lead out to a patio. There are 3 brs 

and 2 baths, Seller will give $3,000 paint allowance.......$149,500 

218 NW Alpine: NEW LISTING, beautiful custom built home 

with the Better Homes & Gardens design appeal. This home has 

pretty wood flooring, new style carpet, lots of updating and recent 

remodeling, great floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, very nice 

kitchen and formal dining room, 2 living areas with fireplaces, 

wonderful backyard with a great patio, approx 2,555 sq. ft. of living 

space, 2 car garage...................WAS $154,500 NOW $149,000 

3011W. 19th: Lovely updated home with large sunroom. Fresh paint 

inside/outside, new water heater, wood laminate flooring, remodeled 

primary bath, new doors throughout, currently remodeling master 

bath, has 3 bdrms., 2 bath, 2 car garage, approx. 2,164 sq. ft. 

Asking ...............................................................................$145,000 

702. 

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MLS 

1106 Ennis: This home has 2 living areas, both with 

fireplaces, all 3 bedrooms are large with spacious closets. There 

are 2 baths, nice kitchen, office or hobby area, approx 2,707 

plus sq. ft., there is a tremendous amount of storage space 

& built-ins, heating and ref air installed in 2010, 2 car garage, 

....................................................WAS $149,900 NOW $139,000 

1209 Floydada: Seller will give a $5,000 carpet allowance. Lovely 

brick home has 2 living areas, dbl. garage, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lg. 

sunroom, 2 of the bedrooms and den open out into the sunroom. 

House has many extras throughout, excellent location, corner lot, 

cellar under storage building, circular drive, Seller will give a $5,000 

carpet allowance .......................WAS $156,000 NOW $139,500 

1305 Ebeling: Super nice brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

lots of remodeling with new paint on both interior and exterior, new 

heavy shingles, family room has brick fireplace, nice kitchen with 

some new appliances, light fixtures, basement and covered patio, 

double garage, no city taxes ............................................$139,000 

1213 Zephyr: Custom built brick home on corner lot, has living 

room, dining room, great den with a fireplace, extra large kitchen 

with a breakfast nook, large utility room, 3 bedroom, 2 ¾ baths, 

great yard with cinder block fence, storm cellar, and very nice 

covered patio .............................WAS $152,500 NOW $138,000 

1118 Zephyr: Very nice, brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, large 

home with 2 living areas. This home has a fireplace, lots of closet 

space,&askylight & pantry in the kitchen. Has automatic sprinklers 

front & back, storage building in the backyard with large mature 

trees. There is a cellar with the entrance in the garage ..$129,900 

5800 Olton Rd.: Commercial Property formerly Dr. Fields and 

Dr. Millers Chiropractic office just west of I-27. Building has 

many uses and has approx 3,114 sq. ft. on the main floor and 

756 sq. ft. upstairs. Great building, has plenty of parking and seller is 

anxious!........................................ WAS $138,000 NOW $125,000 

1300Yonkers: Lovely home on corner lot. Many updates in the last 

3 years such as wood laminate flooring in 2 living areas and master 

bedroom, plantation shutters, heat pump, commodes, fence, 

screened-in porch, some new landscaping, 3 bdrms., 2 baths and 

more..................................................................................$120,000 

1000 Canyon:Lovely Home Plus Rental. Home with lots of skylights 

and vaulted ceilings throughout the 2 bedroom, 2 bath home, 

lovely backyard has lattice covered patio. Attached rental unit has 

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and was updated in 2010 with new plumbing, 

kitchen cabinets, central heat & air, .75 bath, interior paint, and utility 

room. Income possibilities......... WAS $119,500 NOW $116,500 

401 SW 8th St.: Lockney TX, great west side location.Approx 2,211 

sq. ft. of living space with 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas, 

dining room, great kitchen setup, some new paint, new flooring 

currently being installed, CH/A, 2 car garage, all for....... $113,500 

3505 Garland: Extremely nice brick home w/3 br, 2 baths, plus 

kitchen & dining room combination. Living area has a vaulted ceiling 

& fireplace.A 21X24 shop bldg w/an overhead door & access to alley. 

Plus 12X15 metal storage bldg. PRICE REDUCED, plus owner will 

pay $1,500 buyer’s closing cost.. WAS $135,000 NOW 110,000 

4216 Ridgeway: Very nice & cute brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

iso master & master bath. Kitchen is extra pretty, fireplace, there 

is a bonus room at back of the house that is absolutely beautiful. 

Backyard has a great covered patio, workshop, and front and back 

both have sprinkler systems...... WAS $114,500 NOW $109,900 

1210 Garland: Spacious brick home, great location has approx 

2,002 sq. ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pretty kitchen, 

2 car garage, corner lot, some new fencing, sprinkler in front yard, 

seller will allow buyer a $10,000 painting and updating allowance, 

Asking only............. REDUCED WAS $110,000 NOW $105,000 

2615W.18th:Nicehomeinaniceneighborhood.This1½storyhome 

has the master bedroom and a bath down stairs and has 2 bedrooms 

and a bathroom upstairs. This home also has a pretty kitchen, 

sunroom, patio, and a 24’X30’ shop building..........ONLY $99,900 

1900 W. 11TH: Spacious brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Has 

a large kitchen & dining room, office area in the family room, 

almost new tankless water heater, water softener, and double 

carport,.........................................WAS $104,900 NOW $99,900 

201 Thomas Blvd.: Large brick home in nice location. There have 

been many recent updates. There are 4 brs, 3 bathrooms, large 

bedroom above the garage, pretty kitchen, good floor plan, approx 

1,987 sq. ft. of living space .............WAS $111,500 NOW $98,500 

2706 Mesa: Very well cared for home, open living/dining/kitchen 

area with a fireplace, eating bar, vaulted ceiling in living room. Extra 

large utility room with storage area. Exterior trim is metal, metal roof, 

almost new 12’x20’ building, well landscaped, 3 bdrms., 2 bath, 2 

car garage. Move-in ready..................................................$96,000 

3910 Sides: Brick home, move-in ready, wood laminate, 

pretty paint colors, new light fixtures, stainless steel 

appliances including the refrigerator that stay, also there 

is a deck and security system, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car 

garage....................... REDUCED, WAS $92,800 NOW $89,500 

4211 Ridgeway: NEW LISTING, very nice brick home in Westgate. 

Has 2 living areas which one of these could be a large 4th bedroom. 

Lots of recent remodeling, laminated wood style floors, fresh paint, 

ref air – central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, fenced 

yard, patio and nice storage building. .................................$87,500 

Country Home:Hale Center, just outside of city limits, some original 

hardwoodfloors,centralheat,refair,3bedrooms,2bath,2cargarage, 

all sitting on 1.12 acres of land just minutes from Plainview.$79,900 

1612 Utica: Good floor plan, nice kitchen/dining area, opened to the 

living area. There are 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 1 car garage. Seller 

will give a $5,000 carpet allowance. Low Price of.............$69,500 

927 Broadway: Reduced! Commercial bldg., move-in ready with 

new carpet and lots of new ceramic tile, 5 private offices, large 

reception area, w/secretary area, 2 restrooms, coffee room, lots 

storage, lots parking area..............WAS $89,500 NOW $68,900 

Commercial Lot: On Yonkers St. Near the hospital and Houston 

school. This lot is a great location ...........................ONLY $63,000 

1401 W. 25th: Pretty 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with attached garage 

that has been changed into an office, extra storage room and large 

closet, The back yard is fenced and has a nice patio .......$60,500 

305 W. Locust: Lockney, TX nice 3 bedrooms 1½ baths home 

with nice size bedrooms, large kitchen, large covered front porch, 

2 car carport, and a nice storage building in the back yard, storage 

building/shop................................. WAS $59,900 NOW $55,000 

200 Ash: NEW LISTING, lots of recent remodeling and is currently 

being completed, some new plumbing, new roof shingles, floor 

covering, fresh paint, kitchen cabinets, range, french doors, heating 

& cooling, and more. bedroom 1 bath, 2 car garage.........$54,000 

201 SE 8th: PRICED TO SELL! This 3 bedroom, 1 bath house has 

hardwood floors, a nice fireplace, covered front porch, patio, and a 2 

car garage...........................................................................$49,000 

217 SE 8th: Good investment property for rental income or a great 

starter home.There are 2 bedrooms and 1 bath, nice kitchen, living 

area, plus a carport........................ WAS $39,900 NOW $37,500 

WESTRIDGE PARK LOT #124 G is located in an exclusive area, lot 

size is 65’x100’. Great place to build a home. ....................$33,500 

WESTRIDGE PARK LOT #124 H is located in an exclusive area. 

The size is 65’x100’. Great place to build a home...............$27,000 

1403 Bravo: Large country lot approx ¾ of an acre on paved street, 

is tied to Grand Castles Water Corp. Owner anxious, GREAT 

DEAL...................................................................................$15,0 0 0 

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1211 Yonkers - New Listing! 

Corner lot with swimming pool, just in time for summertime fun! 

Well-built, 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, plus two 1/2 baths, 2 fi replaces, 

formal living dining, 3 car garage, sunroom, and an impressive 

brazilian cherry wood den. So much to offer and only $198,500. 

Keith and Cindy Billington, 296-6918 

Billington Real Estate • 293-2572 


Quality Home on Canyon 

Spacious home on corner lot has 3 large bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 

loads of closet space, heated and cooled sunroom, fi replace, automatic 

sprinklers, large utility room, storm windows, nice-sized 

kitchen with pantry and large side-entry garage. $182,500. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 



3011 W. 19th - New Listing 

Right out of a magazine! Big-bright-sunny sunroom, fresh paint out/ 

inside, wood laminate fl oors, fi replace in den plus living room, 3 bedroom, 

updated 2 bath, double garage with new doors. 2164 sq. ft., 

large backyard, located on quiet street! $145,000. 

Cyndy Walter • 292-0351 



1213 Zephyr - Reduced 

Corner lot, 2 car rear garage, brick home with formal living room, 

dining room, great den with fi replace, extra large kitchen and 

breakfast nook, large utility room, 2¾ bathrooms, great yard with 

cinder block fence and storm cellar, covered patio. Was $152,500, 

Now $138,000. 

Keith Billington • 296-6918 or Mike Ferguson • 292-6096 



1203 Xenia 

You’ll have to see to believe the cabinet work in this spacious 2 

bedroom, 2 bath home! Over 2100 sq. ft. living area plus 2-car 

attached garage, plus detached gameroom and covered deck! 

Recently installed cabinet work and crown molding is BEAUTI- 

FUL. $129,500. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker • 292-0263 

www.erarwrealtors.com 

ERA Roberts & Wilkins Realtors • 293-4413 

PRICE SLASHED!!! $110,000 

Must close asap before the price goes up!!! Westgate home with 

3/2/2. Large family room w/fi replace, front sprinklers, 1900 sq. ft. 

21x24 wired metal barn/shop w/overhead door and alley entry, plus 

12x15 metal storage bldg. Was $135,000. 

Cyndy Walter, Realtor • 292-0351 



Meat Processing Plant 

At Lockney, on Highway 70. This plant is ready to begin operation, 

and includes top-notch equipment, including coolers and 

freezers. Everything is in great condition! $85,000 

Bill Strickland, 292-1687 



New Listing: Metal Commercial 

Building For Sale: 5000 Sq. Ft. 

Located on 3-lots on a high traffi c street. Has enclosed paint bay, 

2-restrooms, central heat/air in offi ce area. Ideal for auto, mechanic, 

carpentry, plumbing, or electrical business. Two-tall overhead doors 

(13’x11’). Need a secure place to store your vehicles or RV’s??? – this 

is it. Bargain price $67,500 - only $13.50/sq. ft. 

Cary Eaves, 773-7140 or Buddy Brown, 774-8994 


Morgan-Eaves Real Estate, 296-5514 

3009 Olton Rd. • Plainview 

30 YEARS 

EXPERIENCE 

in Plainview and surrounding area. 

Let me do your ‘home work’! 

806.292.0263 

debbi.wilkins@era.com 

Debbi Wilkins 

Broker Associate 

HOMES 

Highlighting exceptional homes at 

601 Kirchwood 

New Listing. This home has had many 

recent updates, lots of remodeling with 

approx. $70,000 being spent. This 

beautiful 2 story home has 3,624 sq. 

ft. of living space with 5 bedrooms, 3 

bathrooms, a wonderful kitchen, and 

a pretty family room with high ceilings 

and a fi replace. Also a play room for the 

kids or a great room for a man’s cave, 

plus a dining room, living room, and 

basement. Just painted the exterior. 

This house looks great! $348,000. 

Keith and Cindy Billington, 296-6918 



All In The Family 

Spacious family home, 

2-story with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 

baths, over 4,000 sq. ft. living 

area, plus a basement! 

Lots of extras, including appliances, 

sprinkler system, 

sunroom, more! Great Westside 

location. $191,900. 

Bill Strickland, 292-1687 


ERA Roberts & Wilkins 

Realtors • 293-4413 

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! 

$154,500. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker 

292-0263 


ERA Roberts & Wilkins 

Realtors • 293-4413 

Great Country Property 

On a small acreage, this property has a main house with 3 br., 2 

baths, and another house with 3 br., 1½ bath. Also included is a 

30x60 barn with attached carport and offi ce, and horse corrals. 

Will provide one year warranty on main house. $125,000. 

Debbi Wilkins, 292-0263 



2814 W. 20th St. 

REDUCED!!! $100,000 

Very clean, well-kept, one owner house. Move-in ready! Security 

system, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and family room 

make this house great for a family. Close to Edgemere school, PHS 

stadium and located in a great neighborhood. Bring all offers! 

JuLea Bouma, 787-2906 

Street Real Estate, 293-9944 


2604 W. 19th 

This 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath home looks like something from Better 

Homes & Gardens! Totally remodeled, new tile, paint, light 

fi xtures. Great looking kitchen with built-ins! Wonderful neighborhood. 

$84,750. 

Debbi Wilkins, 292-0263 



Close To Schools 

Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Edgemere Addition has attached 

one car garage, large kitchen with good storage, large 

storage building in back. Just needs to be “cuted up”! Affordable! 

$57,000. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker • 292-0263 



• Home 

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Equipment 

Call For A Quote 

Dodson Agency 


806-293-4269 

Two Houses, One Price 

Main home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, CH/AC, nice closet 

space. Rental has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large utility room, and had 

some updating in 2010 incl. central heat and air. There is a large 

storage room between the two units. $116,500. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 



97 Thomas Blvd. 

Ready to move into! Great house on corner lot close to golf course. 

This house is very clean and has beautiful hardwood fl oors. The 

large kitchen and dining room has a breakfast bar and stainless 

appliances. There are two living areas, one with a fi replace, 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths and a basement. Nice privacy fence. $99,900. 

Kim Street, 292-9944 



New Listing - 200 SE 4th 

Beautifully landscaped corner lot 3/2 home. Good size kitchen 

with lots of storage, fi nished basement, and a cute little nook 

that would make a great computer room. Almost all new windows 

that tilt in for easy cleaning! Metal roof and two storage buildings. 

$79,900. 

Codee Tye, 729-8507 



1421 FM 788, Edmonson 

3 bedroom, 2 baths, den, living room, two car garage, about an 

acre and a half. 2 outbuildings. Was $65,000 NOW $55,000. 

J.D. James, 292-3760 

www.streetrealestate.com 

Street Real Estate • 293-9944 

Renovate Family is why Your 

WE DO IT ALL. 

Homeowners Policy 

Call or visit me today for all your insurance needs. 

Jan Alford, Agent 

2608-B 500 Dallas Olton Street Rd. 

Plainview, TX 79072-7530 

Plainview, Bus: 806-293-2545 TX 79072-7530 

jan.alford.qsve@statefarm.com 

Bus: 806-293-2545 

jan.alford.qsve@statefarm.com 

P02646 statefarm.com 11/04 

® • State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 

1701 W. 7th - Reduced! 

One of Plainview’s 

fi nest 

homes! Built 

in 1911 by Dr. 

R.B. Longmire, 

this home was 

a Sears and 

Roebuck prefabricated 

structure. 

The master bedroom 

and bathroom 

are downstairs, along with a family room, dining room, 

music/2nd living room and a large kitchen with granite tops. 3 

bedrooms and a bath are upstairs. Beautiful yard with a 1/1/ 

apartment! $188,000. 




218 NW Alpine - REDUCED! 

Beautiful custom built home with the Better Homes and Gardens design 

appeal. This home has pretty wood fl ooring, new style carpet, 

lots of updating and recent remodeling, great fl oor plan, 3 bedrooms, 

3 bathrooms, very nice kitchen and formal dining room, 2 living areas, 

with fi replaces, wonderful backyard with a great patio. Approx. 2555 

sq. ft. of living space, 2 car garage. Was $154,500, NOW $149,000. 

Keith and Cindy Billington • 296-6918 



Great Home For A 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 



To advertise contact 

John McGavock, LUTCF 

Insurance Agent 

Jason Johnson 

at 806.296.1305 

or 

jjohnson@hearstnp.com 

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. 




Edgemere Addition 

Great Neighborhood! This brick 3-2-2 has been well maintained 

and has great street appeal. The huge living areas in 

this home are great for family and friends gatherings! Wonderful 

shop in back. Ask us about no or low down payment loans 

for this property. $95,500. 

Jolie Steele • 729-6278 



Cute - Cute - Cute! 

4 bedroom, 1 bath corner lot with lots of updating! Completely 

remodeled bathroom, new windows throughout, CH/A installed 

three years ago, laminate wood fl ooring, and new kitchen countertops. 

These are just a few things you will like about this cozy 

home. Priced right at $69,500. 

Codee Tye, 729-8507 



New Listing 

Very neat and clean featuring hardwood fl oors, freshly painted interior, 

3-bedrooms, central heat and air, built-in ovens and cooktop, oversized 

garage w/opener, and vinyl exterior no-paint siding. This property is 

located on 2-lots (corner lot) in Seth Ward Addition. Excellent value 

at $49,500. 

Cary Eaves, 773-7140 or Buddy Brown, 774-8994 


Morgan-Eaves Real Estate, 296-5514 

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.

12 - The Unger Memorial Library - MyPlainview.com

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