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frajaX ti Th No Hopi tapdtt Church, S00B Wroh Atom, It the "Church Whom mo Pvopto Ray Caro," and h Rev. 8 R. Moton it tht proud ptttor. mt doers of I.jw hept art tHR open to thoM who art looking for a church homt. uxr.t end be bietted Srvicor began last Sunday morning wltn Sunday achool i 9:30 a. m. tend Brother Virgil Johnson, superintendent, presided. Teachers and classes were at their various pott of duty for 30 minutes of instruction. All reassonbled at 10:15 a. .TV to the main auditorium tor revie v of tht. morning !eson singing "Yield Not 7b Temptation " What a timet Prayer was given by Brother Johnson. High points of the morning lesson ware given by Adult Ch.sses No. 1 , 2, 3 and 4. AH of the remarks were very we'l done and timely. Think about hov you use power. 8ecretary' Report touth Department the Intermodiate Class received both banners. Adult Depannent Adult Class No. 2, with Sitter Dotothy Kinner at itaoher, rtoetvtd both banners. They received the Offering Banner with a 9290.00. Durftftj Uie devotional period, Brother R. J. and Slater Glvtns were in dhtrgt of the firvtaee.Tha did a maivetoua job. Praise the Lurdl oof-leotf- on The Senior Choir marched in the morning proceraionul tinging "Glad To Be In The Service." Altar prayer was offered by Rev. Jeff Brown. A song, "Oh, Lord We Worship Thee," Scripture was taken from the Book of Psalms and read by Sister Dorothy Klnner. Prayer was given by Sister Cieothia Quigley. Another song, "Lord, You Sure Have Bean Blessing Me. was sung. Responsive reading was done with the congregation standing andled by Sister Hattle Glpson. The morning hymn was "I Want To cc Him." Pastor Moton gave his pastoral observations He brought greetings from the Baptist Mission Education Convention which was held In Jasper, Texas last week. Thank God for carrying him and others and bringing them back safely. All enjoyed the meeting. Another selection was sung and the hymn of preparation. "Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone," was sung. Pastor Moton's sermon was entitled " me Satisfying Word of Gcd." His scripture text was Psalms 1 19:169-17- 2. It was another wonderful message. Let us remember those who are sick and shut-I- n in the community as well as those who are bereaved. Gcd cares! Sitter Clara Blakamore did a wonderful job in reading the announcements and Sitter Lurlene Taylor did well in welcoming the visitors at Now Hope Baptist Church last Sunday Federation of Choirs will be held at New Hope Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, October 25, 1998r beginning, at 2:30 p. m. Come and praise the Lord In songs ' 'CHAMBER SINGERS' ' HOLD PREMIER CONCERT LUBBOCK, TX - October 14, 1998 - An evening of music will be held on the LCU campus on Tuesday, October 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Christian Development Center Auditorium. The program will mark the premier performance of LCU's newest singing group, the Chamber Singers. The group is comprised of 16 members and will be performing two Renaissance motets in Latin and two vocal jazz numbers: Where Is Love from OLIVER and They Say It's Wonderful by Irving Berlin. The evening will also feature the vocal group Forte. Forte will be singing My fieaft? will' GbCm from the movie TITANIC, In His, Eyes .from the BrQadway,,ojqsiQaJEKYLL AND HYDE, Swing, Swing, Swing - a medley of songs of the 1940's, and You'll Never Walk Alone from the musical CAROUSEL. The LCU Jazz Ensemble will also perform at the concert. Admission is free. No reservations necessary. UNITED NATIONS ORGANIZATION (NGO) DIRECTOR RECEIVES AWARD Dr. Theodore Eagans (right) founder of the human right' organiza-Ho- n Lift Every Voice, Inc. rr.:eived the Freedom Magazine Human Rights Leadership Award from Rev. Herber Jantzsch, President of the Church of Scientology International (left). The award was presented to Mr. Eagans at Freedom's 30th Anniversary. The awardees were acknowledged for personifying noted author and humanitarian L Ron Hubbard's statement: "the price of freedom: Constant alertness. Constant willingness to fight back. There is no oher price." , CITY PARKS AND RECREATION ' DEPARTMENT RELOCATES ITS MAIN OFFICES THIS WEEKEND Friday, October 16th, the Parks and Recreation Department moved its main offices, currently located oa the second floor at Municipal Square, to new location at 1010 9th Street. The new location is at the corner of 9th Street aed Texas Avenue, in the block just north of Municipal Square. Parks and Recreation computers and phone lines are being moved Thursday evening and during the day Friday. All phone and fax line numbers for the department will remain the same and should be switched over Friday evening. The physical move of furniture and equipment will be made during the weekend so interruption of service to the public will be held to a mini mum. For additional information, contact Corbin Pemberton, T75-268- 9. ss JajftJ JSks $$n ftpMkt TSui AbcIsbW ffeasaAaasaaaftaslay' wwts IsWaiPffJHMPswlsjHP HflbsLsWUk Me ffjBMuajaaasSfc UnlweMal Ufa saa. na, Anthony I. OrNftn CteOJk m. iftMoffsetftn Hospice of Lubbock SUBJBCT: Hsacksfttoa Jr High's feeler MMBtfeat rat tar die money . WHAT: The JaeJor Historian of HetchhH 1 Jr. Mat annuel Greet Lubbock log -Thon Fospfcr cr Lubbock end the American Pokiest Women's Aftsoctatton, Temperano Cheater. WHEN: Saturdtv, October 24, 1998, et 8.-0- a.m. a.r 10:00 VHERE: WHO: Texaj Ttch Unive Jty's Ptc Center avenue and Mt street The Ernest Wallace Chapter of the Flint unior Historians at Hutchinson Jr. Hieh School is made up of 7th, 8th and 9th grade students who are interested in local and stat history, historical WHY: preservation projects and community stvice Fot the last eigLt yr n, the Hutchinson chapter h s held the Greet Lnbbock Jog-A-Th- on as a community service project and donated proceecu to local nonprofit otganizetioni selected by the group. This year, the cltaptr r contributed $4,400 to Ho3pice of Lubbock's 1998 Mayor's Luncheon from proceeds railed through the 1997 Jog- - A-Tb- HOW : Prior to the dog-A-TH- chapter mefitbers solicit pledges from the boimittMiiiv bweCen the projected number of lap ffiey will run. As an wkled incentive for the runners on race day, they also compete for prizes donated by Tbcal merchants and other community 9upporte. to bnent The Ernest Wallace Chapter of the "liiior Historians at Hutchinson Junior High school will partirpate in th J seventh annual Great Lubbock -- og- n on Saturday, October 24th at the Texas Tech Recreatttn Center from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. The chapter is made up" of a select group of th, 8th, and 9th grade students who are interested in local and state history, nistoiical preservation projects and community service. The chapter is sponsored by tficTexas State Historical Association in Austin. Chapter members are currently seeking pledges from the community based on the projected number of laps they will run at the event. As an added incentive on race day, the students will compete for prizes donated by local merchants and other community supporters. According to chapter sponsors Pat Jordan and Lonnie Wheeler, the Hutchinson Junior Historians are committed to local historical restoration projects. In 1994, the chapter worked closely with Harold Chatman in his family's efforts to rebuild and restoie Lubbock's first bl&tk hospital. They also worked with me Lubbock heritage Society to move and restore Lubbock's oldest existing church, the original St. Paul's of the Plains Episcopal Church located at 16th street and Avenue Q which was built in 191 1. In addition to focusing on history, the Hutchinson chapter has also been involved in supporting Hospice of Lubbock as a community service project. Over the last seven years, the chapter has contributed nearly $18,883 to Hospice of Lubbock's Mayor's Luncheon from monies raised by the Jog-A-Tho- Hospice of Lubbock is a nonprofit organization that provides care for the terminally ill and support for iheir families. Proceeds from the Mayor's Luncheon are used to provide care for unfunded patients. Additionally, the Jog-ATh- or supports the Temparapo Chtffitar of the American Businesswomen's Association whjc) serves as sponsor of e event. Temparano's portion of the proceeds will go tow?irds the chapter's scholarship fund. For mere information about the Jog-A-Th- or to make a pledge, contact Lonnie Whteler ai Hutchinson Jr. High, 766 0755. City-Coun- ty Buy Back Program The City of Lubbock Solid Waste Department and the County of Lubbock will be conducting a Large Item Buy Back Program the week of October ?6th in an effort to reduce the number of mattresses, large furniture items and appliances illegally dumped into the alleyways, vacant lots and county roads. This will be the sixth buy back program offered by the City and the third joint City and County effort. During the previous buy back in July, the City paid out $6,344 for 3,172 items. City and County of Lubbock residentt can bring old mattresses, box springs, couches, chairs, appliances and other household items that are too large to place into the dumpsters. City and County residents will be paid $2.00 for each large item that they bring to the landfill for proper disposal. The City and County reserve the right to limit the number of items accepted each day. Drop-of- f hours and location will be as follows: CITY OF LUBBOCK LANDFILL, 6500 NORTH AVENUE P Monday, October 26th 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tnesday, October 27th 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 28th 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 29th, 8:00 a.m. to 5:0u p.m. Friday, October 30th 8:00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday, October 31st 7:00 a.m. to noon The buy back program is an ongoing progrsui that is held the laat week during the months of January, April, July and October. In case of bad weather, call 775-248- 2 for an alternate drop-of-f location. In addition, the City of Lubbock Solid Waste Department provides the Dial-A- - Dumpster (DAD) Program free of charge. Through the DAD program, residents and neighborhood groups can borrow a 30 cubic yard roll-o- ff container to clean up property and neighborhoods. Some restrictions do Apply. For more iuidrmation on either of these programs, please call the Solid Waste Department 775-248- at 2. Virgil Johnson P.J. - 1590 MM 9 - Noon M - F M4EetM IssU aWfalff sfsMskftf P.O.ta 2007 -- 1 14 CNrry Mm. UJbtoor.TxM794VM07 Stock Ffirmer lb While Hocne By Ken-Morg- an Specie! to the NNPA WVSH1NOTON. D C A deter-mined-lookimule cpQed StfugjM munched ot the grass et Lafayette ar1c across from the White House as about 100 Black at .icrs and their supporters held a prayer igil thee last week. "We are here to protest thr way in which the USDA (U.S. Department of Agriculture) treats folks," said Atvin O'Neal, a Black fanner from Somerville, Term. Held Sept. 10., die vigil attracted Black farmers as far away as Oklahnma, Louisiana, Tennessee, Texas and Mississippi. Thotigh several came, many conld hot aflbrti to make the hip. ft is "te seventh time the group has come to Washington. Gary Grant, head of tho Black Farmers and Agriculturists Association, one of the central leaders of the Black farmers, caurfoned the Clinton administration about the determination of the group. "Tell Dan Glickman, Bill Clinton, and Al Gore; don't be taking us for granted. Take the message to Capitol Hill," he said. Rev. Joseph LoweiyJpngtime civil rights leader and chtftr of the Coordinating Council of Black Farm Groups leu the vigil. 'They can't say Black and billion in the same breath," he told the crowd, referring to the USDA's disbelief at the size of the farmer's suit. Among the others who pledged their support was Richard Womack, director of the Department of Civil Rights, AFL-CI- "We are going to do more than just give moral support," he said, pledging the organization's financial backing. Racist Float Prompts Sharp Reaction By J. Zamgha Browne S Special to the NNPA from the New York Amsterdam News "Four representing the" pblictpa'fld fir 6 departments, were suspended without pay for building a racist float seen in the Labor Day parade held in Queens. The officers, identified as Timothy O'Connell, Keith Miller, Teddy Rauert and Kevin Gill, were responsible for depicting the lynching of James Byrd in Jasper, Texas on the float they rode in the parade. They had blackened their face and were ridding on top of pick up truck with a sign proclaiming "Black to the Future." The incident has drawn sham reaction from city leaders, including Rev. Al Sharpton and Mayor Rudy Guiiiani. Sharpton, who lead a prayer vigil Sept. 12 in the Broad Channel area of Queens in response to the incident, called it the most "ridiculous, insensitive and offensive" thing he can recall. He said it was an insult we saaciativs Ut its take the worry ott of yow day to day care aeeds. We Dye, Adawistrjiojr for details. Basss ossm CURRY DlrsctorMortlcln tParfyuoy Manor Care Center -- jl ... HrW aw pO iwRj a, . VHui wf MVc if C. T. VWlii., a civil rights leader who worked with the lafe Matin Lither King, Jr. excited ttff crowJ in a sermon-lik- i present; tion, telling participants, "We aft going to be hens the .xt year aad tl next year, until they restore whjf they should to the BLck farmers." Other speakers included activist Dick Gregory, Ralph P14S of kite Federation of Southern Cooperatives, Wade ilendersos head f die Leadership Conrerenos on Civil Rights, Dr. Yvonne Scigga4.efrwich, exer Mve uirecf tw 0fi Blank Leadership sod Dennis j&ofert, the leader of t& Atlanta bated Mllijon Yout Movement March. Washington D.C. Mayjr Marion Barry.also declared, Sept. 10, Black farmers' day in the neon's capital. j Black farmers have filed tvm maju. lawsuits against the U.gj Department of Agriculture for dijft criminatory practices. Denied loanj. and access to technical assistance many farmers have lost their land; The first suit for $2 billion, Pigford. v. Glickman, was filed on July P, 1997 and the second for $500 million, Brewington et al v. Glickmani on July 8, H98. a Meanwhile, Grant said," We believe there are over 2500 potep? tial plaintiffs who could sign ontt) the law suit with the removal of tijg statute of limitations Imposed by the racist U.S. Department of Justice."! The left! attorney for the farm.' ors, Alexander J. Pices, told partitg pants that a trial date has been saj for Feb. 1, 1999. Next month the group will hold a mock trial in preparation, for the court date, hj said. H t: to the Byrd family. Deputy City Council SpeaktJr Archie Spigner called the issue "outrageous" and demanded that tfte Queens District Attorney give thK v matter immediate attention. Rev. Calvin B. Marshall, pastcir of Varick Memorial A.M.E. Zio'n Church in Brooklyn, said the cijg flujps,tap iljygtr.at.that "racism apd $acini mityddhMg, Mwy pmvr lent in the Empire State. Ur also sajd. he hopes Mayor Guiiiani will use the same vigor to resolve this issue that he used to protest the Million Youth ' March Meanwhile, Guiiiani who had earlier requested that the city'fc human rights commission probe 58 matter, also urged the lire depaflS ment to sever its ties with the Broad Channel volunteer fire force itiaj, sponsored the float. ,0 Despite the mayor's action State Senator David Paterson criticized his handling of the situation. Paterson said G.uiliani once agatf has manipulated race for his own personal gain. 'The mayor sa'd that the cojfli' and firefighters should be dismissed, knowing full well that regulation would prohibit this from happeflt ing," the senator said. ;r Ossie Curry Funeral Home 1805 Martin Luther King Blvd. Lubbock, TX 79403 1212 West 14th .Street Plainview, TX 79072 PrS-N- tf eel Couifinfl Burial Insurance Notary Public UHbok(i0i)7M711 Ptainvlaw (!fif)21l-79- M P0r-7ti-t1- Of stfkf 1MM1 Iibsb as ssnBKMss)V anl tMIMi. sle saMhtt. bbbVHbMbsV BBBWlSaBft sMftsli AVfMMisBBWaWl AsbvAbBoT sbBwIF IPMfrlasKSB) asft asonVt 4sbsbb1 JF w 9AFHB9e a y'jp"jpp r"e'"i' ssps spsw vwav wsAaffssnrvXPMsWjv "JWWrU eaM iPMHPMflswflt VPMIB wswJpW VBsw lawauadcara. we are located ai 114 Caaoy Am. uswocsl levas. Call Ksndi dJ
Author ofTbcas nd-Ha- te Crimes piCotidamis KJBngofCayMwi Houston, TX Texts State Senator Rodney Elli., (D Houston) condemned the brutal beating of Wyoming college sudent Matthew 9hepad and caPed for a crackdown rt hate crimes. "We are seeing the occurrence bf crimes of hate come with hock-fa- g regularity," said Ellis. "The per sons responsible for the death of Matthew Shepard provide further evidence that hate md violence are considered to be normal behavior for some individuals. Legislators must take positive step to confront hate crimes and semi u strong signal fo those who would brutalize our citizeiis because of race, religion or se; ual orientation." Matthew Shepard was beaten, robbed and tied to a fence outside Laramie, Wyoming, in near-freezitemperatures last Wednesday. Mr. Shepard remained in critical condition until the time of his death early trlis morning While it was initially believed he was the target of a robbery, one of Mr. Shepard's alleged assailants is reported to have been motivated because Mr. Shepard was &y. '' "Just months ago we laid to rest James Byrd, Jr. after he died at the hands of hatemonp-r- s in Jasper, Texas," stated Senator Ellis. "Now the nation has once again witnessed life tragic destruction of hate." 3'- Senator Ellis, who passed the Texas hate crimes statute in 1993, vSlll sponsor legislation in the 1999 session to further assist prosecutors ifr pursuing hate crimes. Current law allows for persons convicted of a oYime of bias or prejudice to receive 8fi increased level or punishment. However, prosecutors have asked the Legislature to tighten up the statute to more closely resemble language upheld in the United States Supreme Court. "Hate crime laws are not mere- (I ly meant to punish tne hate, they also stand as a symbol tha).M((frca will be given no shelter in our schools, our neighborhoods or our communities," Senator Ellis stated. ''Texans have a strong tradition of protecting the individual. I hope we will not let these deaths pass in vain without doing something to prevent hateful acts:." ! '' --' " Between 1992 and 1997, there were about 2300 incidents of hate qrimes reported in the state. Almost two-thir- ds of these crimes were racially motivated, approximately one in six were perpetrated against persons because of their sexual orientation. The number of reported ji'ate crimes in Texas decreased 5.4 p&i'cent"in 1997. That is down frcm 7.7 percent increase ill the number of reports in 1996, according to the Texas Department of Public Safety. THE AMEN CORNER By JeeejMli l Iwwy Time for national repentance; time rorHTALTNG We have all sinned and fallen short Romans 3:23 Willi.m Jefferson Clinton has a wak streak in his being that stands in ' e need of p ayer and grace. Kenneth Starr hac a mean streak in hi bei-- g that is also in need of prayer and grace. T..e Amen Coiner wi'l not attempt to defend the pre-ide- nt. His behavior is indefensible and prtiiensible. A man of Clinton's intellectual prowess, not to mention common 3erse, .ihouH yield not to temptation no matter how aggressively proffered by a flirtatious, iddy intern. To atten.pt to negotiate a perilous tiphtrope (that only partially defines 'Se Lewinsky affair) after surviving the Jennifer Flower and Paula Jones minefields is both foolhardy and arrogant The president has confessed his sins, asked for forgiveness, and promised to go and sin no more. He and his family have been through the very bowels of hell. Enough already. Now. someone ought to exhort Kenneth Starr to confess and repent for his transgressions, his persecutoril rather than prosecutorial behavioi. He typifies forces that have tried to destroy Clinton from day one by any mc jis necessary. When the; struck out on Whitewater and the other criminal charges, they went to bat to find hits in his private sex life. Starr should have rejected the garbage dumped in his lap by mercenary Linda Tripp. The Paula Jones case, which triggered much of the assault, has been dismissed. To add contempt to insult, Judge Starr submitted a pornographic report obviously designed to humiliate and devastate the president and his family. Now ir appears on the Internet for all our children to view. Congress is determined to upstage "Penthouf e" as a pom publisher. Unfortunately, the president's weakness and the special persecutor's meanness are signs of our times. We have tolerated weakness and celebrated meanness. Our culture has been wounded by moral compromise .anaVpoljtical vipjence. 9. qjuUon.and tarr are rnjrjpjs.jgft us....arrogance of power, unbridled vindictiveness, pleasure and profit by any means. Where have all the principles noble and mighty gone? Where has all the compassion gone? Long time passing. We are still groping for meaning in a new and undefined era. The Cold War bys-ori- era has passed. But during that era we sacrificed principle, compromised ideals, minimized honor, maxi- - New web site helps those looking for work People looking for jobs in Lubbock and the surrounding area now have ops more tool to help them in their search an Internet site that lists job opportunities with businesses in the Lubbock area. The job opportunities web site is a joint project of Market Lubbock, Inc., flte City of Lubbock the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce and Texas Instruments. The site contains a local database of jobs, as well as links to the Texas Work Force Commission and the Job Factory Search for Lubbock. The database currently contains information from 27 local businesses that pngo from Seers and Southern Manor to Texas Tech University and Goodwill ndustnes. each web listing includes the company's name, address and URL it t has a web site, a contact name and phone and the type of jobs available Businesses wishing to list their job openings can add to the database by Simply completing a brief form on the web site and submitting it. Those busi nesses without Internet access may call the City of Li'bbock Business pevelopment department, 775-298- 0, and their information will be added to (he Internet site. This listing is free. The job opportunities web site .u linked out of the City of Lub ock's page www.ci.lubbocH.tx.uo. A lilting of City jobs also is available on IKS S UUIIK5 pMJ8. For more information, contact Kevin Walker, 775-298- 0. Alterations & Tailoring by uarmen Ph. 762-072- 7 Downtown 1020 Broadway Lubboek, Tx 71401 18 UUUJi ,m n mitted opportunism, emitted msterl-alisdemonized the saints and canonized the dev, t!l in the name f fighting the evil empire. We have sown the wind and we are reaping the whirlwind. We have deserted the go- - 1 spouse ;f spiritually and we are carrying on an affair with the pros,.a4e of materialism and greed. It is in incestuous iffaii and produces Okfsp.ing with the cangen j! defects of economic exploitation, sexual exploration. racism. sexism. i$un addiction, hug add'etion, pleasure and profit by any means necessary. We n- -d i, ieviva! of spin tuality. values and truth am4 high moral principles. Our perception or morality must extend beyond sex. Moral authority, for the President, include the capaci j to' fepd, the nation to address the issues of hunger, health care, education, and peace and justice . , , Our challenge is. to seek a resolution that serves thS'best1 interest of the nation not a political party, Congress nor the White House. The first step ncds be a national act of repentance. We have all sinned. The Amen Corner does not believe impeachment nor resignation can serve the best interest of the nation. The President can be stronger, the nation can be kinder and gentler and w. can all be purged of selfishness and baptized in grace and forgiveness. Healing of the nation can begin. Finally, so many people have expressed alarm at the media frenzy surrounding i his crisis. Senator Joseph Lieberman in a brilliant, if ill-tim- statement frightened us when he said no President can ever again have privacy because of news media standards. Columnist Anthony Lewis goes a step further and asks can the President ever have confidential ta,k wfth advisers? Are vice personnel doomed 'o It sftea or witnesses? Who in the "MM wtH seek office under those dfcMf stances? Privacy in oar Hva is m necessary as water. Lefti also quota NYU professor of . hilosopht 44 law Thomas Nagel who wrote each if our inner lives is such a jMCtt of thoughts, feelings, 'mtaefci ani impulses that civilization woeal be impossible if we express them all ..sc.ial life would be impossible if we expressed all our lustfrl, aggressive, preedy, anxious or setf-otaess- er feelings in ordinary public encounters, so vould inner life be impossible if we tried to beer me wholly persons whose thoughts, feelings and private shavior could be safely exposed to public view. In addition, look at ow we rewart those who take it upon themselves to confess other people' wrongs and indiscretions in books, etc. Let us pray that the Republican (Gingrich) strategy of k releasing more and rribfe damaging materials (inundation) will not prevail and compel the nation to suffer the trauma of the process of impeachment or resignation. A great hymn contains a verse that reads: When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie, My grace all sufficient shall be thy supply, TlieJIame shall not destroy thee I only design tb" dross to consume and thy gold,, to refine. M The "Corner" concludes with a line from the Lord's prayer: "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us." Amen. Editor's note: The Rev. Dr. Lowery is chairman of the Black Leadership Forum and er and President Emet.us of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference- - SCLC) 3 SOUTH PLAINS CQLLlQfc JAIL SfTTINQ u&t op mt LEVfilAND Intermediate Ute of Force hi Jail Setting, oourtc otetanM tor a oomrntewoned (after, it echedulr! Oct. 28-2-9 at Son PMr Cofttga. HaoliMMon deadNno la Oct. 26. ranci clam The otaat wtt meet 8 a.m.--4 p.m. both days m the SPC Petroleum TMmotogy-Lai- v Entoroemet duftdtng, room 106. Coat it SIC. "ThJa oouraa la daatyied to provide the county correoOone officer with an undwatanding of u- -j of force situation an untarad .. . a wacttoni environment," taJd Larry Nichols, profeeeor of law anforoefnaitt teorfoto-g- y. TW it one of ma required nourte for oounty cumaiont ohfcer ftoaneed after V vch Tf63 who want to reoeh Mermadhue oarMtoation. Prereulellee are a batte oount )aj Noanaa or amtyrnant In a Jail. A rr4nfmuni of 10 person it retjufreti to oner the oourta. Payment In full or a purohMi order number te requirad on the ffttt day of ote. Tb pre-regtst- contact the SPC Law SnforOtment 0ff!3 at d0384-961- 1, ext. 2891. NURSING PROGRAM ENTRANCE EXAM SLATED LEViLLAND The final teet this fall for the South Plain College associate degree nursing program will be given Oat. 28. the test will be administered 1- -5 p.m. In the SPC Student Assistance Center on the third floor of the Library. Fee is $20. liie nafround of classes In the two-year program begins In January. Now In its 12th year, the registered nurse training program has diapered nearly 500 graduates ! nursfrvp Jobs in hoeeiial! clinics, doctor offices and home health care units throughout Texas and, other states throughout the nation. The majority of our graduates remain on the South Plains; and aH of them are placed In Job? prior to graduation," said Sue Ann Lopez, chairperson of the SPC Allied Health department. "We are Also proud of the fact that students in the majority of our graduating classes have had 100 percent first-tim- e pass rate on their state board exams." SPC's associate degree nursing program graduates two classes a year, in May and December. The college also maintains an ADN advanced placement program for licensed vocational nurses who want to begin their training toward registered nurse licensure. For more information, contact the SPC Allied Health Department or 806-894-96- Guidance and Counseling Office at 1 1, ext. 2391 or exL 23B6. BETTY JUST WON A RACE AGAINST TIME, Earjy detection is the key to the fight against' V breast cancer. Our mission is to provide eery iY possible advantage to our patients in order to eliminate this deadly disease. Please take advantage of our free breast cancer screenings, because the cure starts with you. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 6--8 pm St Mary Family Healthcare Center 302 N. University TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 6-- 8 pm St Mary family Healthcare Center 416 W. Frankford WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 6--8 pm St Mary Family Healthcare Center 3620 1-- 27, near 34th Street exit Open to all women who have not had a breast exam in the last 2 years. All participants receive: Breast Self-Exa- m Education Ex&nhyPhyskfori - Qtefount Coupon fwmemmogrophy m jo Arlington Cancer Center Although wak-h- s will be accepted we encourage you to cat for an appointment I '.ease cdU75-7P7- 9 COVENANT HEALTH SYSTEM A MWstiy of St Mary Hospital It Lubboc Mstnotfiit HospiUI System i
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