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Page 2A - Thursday, September 15, 2011 - Plainview Herald www.MyPlainview.com
Plainview Herald
(USPS 143-040) OBITUARIES
Permit issued for Ice Shak
820 Broadway St., P.O. Box 1240
Plainview, Texas 79072 Adan Arellano
Rudy, of
Switchboard: 806.296.1300
Plainview;
Web: www.myplainview.com Adan Arellano,79, of 13 grandchil-
By KEVIN LEWIS which according to city reing $346,872, taking the
The Plainview Herald is published Plainview passed away at dren: Gilbert
Herald Editor
cords is owned by Kerbo Co. year-to-date valuation to
daily Tuesday through Friday (except his home on Wednesday, Gutierrez
Inc., went in where Pronto 241 permits valued at $11.5
Christmas Day) and is published every Sept. 14, 2011, surrounded and his wife,
Permits for an ice business Check Cashing previously million. The majority of
Sunday by The Hearst Corporation, by his family.
Stephanie;
Plain view Herald Unit, 820 Broadway,
ARELLANO
and the renovation at Plain- was located.
that valuation comes from
P.O. Box 1240, Plain view, Texas 79073- A funeral Mass will be Lori Flores
view High School topped Other substantially- an $8 million men’s dorm
1240. Periodicals postage paid at Plain- celebrated at 2 p.m. Friday, and her husband, Joe; the building permits issued valued permits included a that is under construction at
view, Texas. POSTMASTER: Send address Sept. 16, 2011, at St. Alice Christene Rodriguez; Lisa by the City of Plainview in $48,000 masonry fence at Wayland.
changes to Plainview Herald, P.O. Box Catholic Church. Interment Bishop and her husband, August.
Wayland Baptist University, Last year’s year-to-date
1240, Plainview, TX 79073.
will follow the service in Jeff; Rachelle Stevens and An initial permit for re- an $18,000 sign at College totals through July were 108
TO SUBSCRIBE/ Plainview Memorial Park. her husband, Ben; Christomodeling work at PHS was Heights Baptist Church and permits valued at $1.275
MISS YOUR PAPER
Funeral service arrangepher Soliz; Adrin Arellano; valued at $102,000, while a a $12,600 sign at Wells million.
806-296-1300 ments are under the care of Christal Clayton and her $100,000 permit was taken Fargo Bank.
Home Delivery 1 Mo. Lemons Funeral Home of husband, Chris; Ashley out for the Ice Shak at 2324 A total of 25 permits were
To comment:
kwlewis@hearstnp.com
Daily/Sun (5 days + E-edition) 11.75 Plainview.
Charo and her husband, W. Fifth. That business, issued last month total-
806.296.1353
Weekend (Thur, Fri, Sun., E-edition) 7.75
Sun. Only 9.00 A rosary will be recited Dwayne; Bryan Garcia;
at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Brittany Garcia; Charissa
Mail Rates
15, 2011, at Lemons Me- Arellano; and Andrea Arel-
Condemned man’s attorneys
Daily/Sun (5 days + E-edition) 14.50
Sun. Only 10.00 morial Chapel.
lano; 15 great-grandchil-
Adan N. Arellano was dren: Breanna Rodriguez,
born Jan. 4, 1932, in Alice, Alyssa Rodriguez, Adam
Advertising Deadlines
ask Perry to halt execution
Texas, to Jorge and Guada- Arellano, Lorissa Flores,
lupe Arellano. He and El- Gabriella Bishop, Vanessa
Edition Space/Copy Final Proof
Sunday 5 p.m. Wed. 5 p.m. Thurs. vira Gonzales were married Flores, Cal Bishop, Lia
Tuesday 5 p.m. Thurs. 5 p.m. Fri. Oct. 15, 1955, in Hillsboro, Gutierrez, Cainan Shepard,
Wednesday 5 p.m. Fri. 5 p.m. Mon. Texas. Adan worked as a Kamrin Gutierrez, Calen
By MICHAEL GRACZYK the sentencing hearings and three questions Texas jurors
Thursday 5 p.m. Mon. 5 p.m. Tues.
and WILL WEISSERT
farmhand until 1968, when Clayton, Aiden Gutier-
the defendants were again must consider when deciding
Friday 5 p.m. Tues. 5 p.m. Wed.
Associated Press
he began working at Jack rez, Kevin Stevens, Carter
sentenced to death. Prosecu- on a death sentence.
Morris Ford. He worked Clayton and Baby Girl
tors contend Buck’s case Cornyn said in a news
Texas Lottery
there from 1968 until 1971. Charo, who is on the way.
HUNTSVILLE — At- was different from those release in 2000 that a half-
Pick 3: Day: 7-4-3; Night: 8-3-8
In 1971, Adan then began Adan is also survived
torneys for a man scheduled and that the racial reference dozen capital case sentences,
Daily 4: 7-3-9-9; Night: 9-3-8-3 a 22-year career at Excel/ by three brothers, George
to be put to death in Texas was a small part of a larger including Buck’s, needed
Cash 5: 1-3-9-25-32
Cargill, where he retired Arellano, Epifanio Arellano
today are asking Gov. Rick testimony about the prison review because of Quijano’s
PowerBall: 16-41-42-50-59 [5] in 1993 as foreman of the and Armando Arellano;
Perry to halt the execu- population.
testimony at their trials.
One $25 million winning ticket sold in maintenance department. fi ve sisters, Conception
tion amid questions about Buck, 48, was convicted A spokesman for Cornyn
Georgia. Jackpot on Saturday $20 mil. Adan enjoyed wood- Villanueva, Christina
the role race played in the of gunning down ex- declined to comment.
Pick 6: 6-15-28-47-48-50
working, carpentry, fi shing Quintanilla, Victoria Silvas,
sentencing.
girlfriend Debra Gardner, Lucy Nashed, a spokes-
Jackpot rolls over to $6 mil. on Saturday. and spending time with his Aurora Pena and Car-
Duane Buck’s case is 32, and Kenneth Butler, 33, woman for Perry, said that
wife, children and grandmen Arellano; and several
one of six convictions that outside Houston in July, 30, because the governor will be
Weather
children.
nieces and nephews.
then-Texas Attorney General 1995, a week after Buck and out of state, Lt. Gov. David
Adan was preceded in The family would like to
John Cornyn — a political Gardner broke up. Buck’s Dewhurst will preside over
WEATHER SERVICE READINGS: death by his parents, Jorge extend its heartfelt gratitude
ally of Perry who is now a guilt is not being questioned, the execution. She declined
Wednesday’s High . . . . . . . . . . 79 degrees and Guadalupe Arellano; to the staff of Area Com-
Republican U.S. senator — but his lawyers say the jury to comment further about
Overnight Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 degrees
three brothers, Aurturo munity Hospice for their
reviewed in 2000 and said was unfairly infl uenced and Buck’s case.
Precipitation:
Arellano, Hijino Arellano loving care of Adan.
needed to be reopened be- that he should receive a new Any fi nal order to delay
Past 24 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.26 inches and Joe Arellano; and one The family suggests mecause
of the racially-charged sentencing hearing.
would technically come
2011 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.12 inches
2010 to date . . . . . . . . . . . . 23.97 inches sister, Guadalupe Ballejo. morial donations to St. Al-
statements made during the A third person, Buck’s from Dewhurst. However,
Adan is survived by his ice Catholic Church, 1113
sentencing phase of the trial. stepsister, Phyllis Taylor, Perry’s offi ce frequently
FORECAST: Today, rain likely and iso- wife of almost 56 years, Galveston, Plainview, TX
A psychologist told jurors also was wounded, though points out that Perry remains
lated thunderstorms in the afternoon.
Cooler. Highs mid-60s. East winds 10 to Elvira, of the home; their 79072; or to Area Commu-
that black criminals were she has since forgiven Buck the governor and in contact
15 mph. Tonight, cloudy with chance of children, Delores Gutierrez nity Hospice, 3109 Olton
more likely to pose a future and sought for his death with Austin while traveling.
rain and isolated thunderstorms. Lows and her husband, Demetrio; Rd., Suite C, Plainview, TX
danger to the public if they sentence to be commuted to Dewhurst spokesman Mike
mid-50s. Northeast winds around 10 Delma Soliz, all of Ama- 79072.
are released.
life in prison.
Walz said the lieutenant
mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. rillo; Adam Arellano and Online condolences may
Perry, the frontrunner for Gardner’s 14-year-old governor does not comment
Friday, mostly cloudy with a 20 percent
chance of thunderstorms. Warmer. Highs
his wife, Delia, of Round be made at www.lemonsfu-
the Republican presidential daughter and 11-year-old on pending executions.
upper 70s. West winds around 10 mph Rock, Texas; Andrew Arelnerals.com. nomination, is an ardent sup- son were among those who Huffman, now a state sen-
shifting to the south in the afternoon. lano and his wife, Estella,
porter of capital punishment. witnessed the shootings. Ofator and one of Perry’s clos-
Online condolences:
Friday night, partly cloudy. A 20 percent of Canyon, Texas; Debbie
During his 11 years in offi ce, fi cers testifi ed that Buck was est allies in the Legislature,
www.MyPlainview.com
chance of thunderstorms in the evening. Garcia and her husband,
235 convicted killers have laughing during and after defended asking Quijano the
Plainview Herald — 9-15-11
Lows upper 50s. South winds around 10
been put to death in Texas. his arrest, saying Gardner racially charged question,
mph. Saturday, mostly sunny. A 20 per-
His offi ce says he has chosen deserved what she got. saying, “I have absolutely no
cent chance of thunderstorms in the
afternoon. Highs upper 80s. Southwest Barbara Ann Davis Survivors include her to halt just four executions, The Texas Board of concern whatsoever.” She
husband; two sons, J.D. Da- including one for a woman Pardons and Paroles, all of noted that Quijano was a
winds 10 to 15 mph. Saturday night, Funeral services for vis of Liberty Hill and Glen
partly cloudy. Lows upper 50s. Sunday,
who was later put to death. whom are Perry appointees, defense witness, her ques-
mostly sunny. Highs upper 80s. Sunday Barbara Ann Davis, 73, Davis of Lubbock; one If courts continue to denied Buck’s clemency tion came in reference to a
night, partly cloudy. Lows upper 50s. of Plain view will be at 10 brother, Joe Pirkle of Ama- reject Buck’s appeals, only request Wednesday, and report he prepared for the
Monday, mostly sunny. Highs mid-80s. a.m. Friday at First Chrisrillo; nine grandchildren; Perry could delay the lethal the 5th U.S. Circuit Court defense and the issue was
Monday night, partly cloudy. Lows upper tian Church with Dr. Max and one great-grandchild. injection by invoking his of Appeals subsequently raised just once. However,
50s. Tuesday, mostly sunny. Highs mid- Browning offi ciating.
80s. Tuesday night, partly cloudy. Lows
Her parents and a son, authority to issue a one-time rejected his appeal.
Huffman’s assistant prosecu-
Arrangements are under
upper 50s. Wednesday, mostly sunny.
Harold Davis Jr., are de- 30-day reprieve for further Buck’s lawyers contend tor in the case, Linda Geffi n,
Highs mid-80s.
the direction of Kornerceased. review. Perry’s actions the case was “tainted by has joined the call for a new
stone Funeral Directors of
FRIDAY: Sunrise 7:31; Sunset 7:53.
The family suggests are being closely watched, considerations of race” after sentencing hearing, saying
Plainview.
Wednesday’s high of 79 was 20 degrees
memorials to Hospice of
particularly by death penalty psychologist Walter Quijano Wednesday that “race should
Mrs. Davis died Tuesday,
below the high of 99 set for that date in Sept. 13, 2011, in Lubbock.
Lubbock, 1102 Slide Road,
opponents, after he said dur- testifi ed in response to a never be put in front of a
ing a presidential debate that
1918. The overnight low of 52 was 9
degrees above the low of 43 set in 1916 She was born April 28,
Lubbock, TX 79416.
question from lead pros- jury in any case, particularly
he has never been troubled ecutor Joan Huffman that a death penalty case.”
and 1993.
1938, in Memphis, Texas, Online condolences may
by any of the executions he’s black criminals are more The execution would be
to Vernon and Ann Pirkle. be made at www.korner- overseen as governor. likely to be violent again in the second this week and the
She married Harold stonefunerals.com.
In the fi ve other cases the future. Whether or not 11th this year in Texas. Two
Astro-Graph
Davis Sr. in 1959 in Pampa.
Cornyn said needed to be re-
Online condolences:
someone could be a continu- more Texas prisoners are set
She was a member of
www.MyPlainview.com opened, prosecutors repeated ing threat to society is one of to die next week.
First Christian Church.
Plainview Herald — 9-15-11
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 2011
Conditions look extremely favorable
for you in the year ahead, involving
several major constructive changes that
need to be made. Even if it isn’t you who
precipitates them, they will turn out to
be to your liking.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Seek
out a friend who has had similar experiences
to what you’re going through right
now. This person can provide you with
the solution to a problem that is plaguing
you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Lady
Luck is with you regarding an area that
has provided you with a second source of
income. She is telling you that it might
be worthwhile to give it your undivided
attention.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — If you
go out of your way to be warm, friendly
and generous, your associates will imitate
your behavior. Needless to say, it’ll
be worth it.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —
Rewards for work well done are likely
to be far grander than usual, not just in
the material sense, but in personal ways
as well. It’s imperative that you do your
best.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —
Your popularity with your peers is much
stronger than usual. Even those whom
you suspect dislike you are apt to be saying
nice things.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) —
Successful conclusions can be achieved
in several endeavors that you feel are
critical to your well-being. Give them top
priority while you are on a roll.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — You
are likely to be extremely lucky in reaching
persons whom you couldn’t get in
touch with previously. Give matters of
strategic communication the attention
they deserve.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Certain
people in your fi eld of endeavor are looking
out for each other. One in particular
has some valuable information to share
with you that will help to strengthen
your position.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — As
long as you maintain control over an operation
in which you’re involved, you will
generate desirable results. Think twice
about delegating matters of importance
to a surrogate.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Although
something with far-reaching
positive eff ects could develop, you’re not
likely to be aware of all it can off er you.
Stay on top of matters.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Without
explanation, you might be pleasantly
received by someone who has treated
you with indiff erence up until now. Accept
the results when you get them,
without resurrecting the past.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Lady Luck
could help further your aims if you adopt
a more positive mode of operation. Set
your sights higher than usual and have
faith in your talents and abilities.
Words of Life
Thanks be to God for
his indescribable gift! — 2
Corinthians 9:15 NIV
Doris McDowell
Doris McDowell, 78, of
Plainview died Sunday,
Sept. 11, 2011, in Lubbock.
Survivors include her
children, Glenda Stevens of
Muleshoe, Dennis Mc-
Dowell of Tulia, Debbie
Williams of Friona, Pat
McDowell of Plainview,
Tracey Williams of Texico,
N.M., Terry McDowell
of Rio Rancho, N.M., and
DEATH NOTICES
John McWilliams
Services for John McWilliams,
56, of Plainview are
pending with Kornerstone
Funeral Directors of Plainview.
Mr. McWilliams died
today, Sept. 15, 2011, at his
home.
Online condolences:
www.MyPlainview.com
Plainview Herald — 9-15-11
Josiah
Jeramichael Ramos
Services for Josiah
Jeramichael Ramos, infant,
are pending with Lemons
Funeral Home.
He died Tuesday, Sept.
13, 2011.
Online condolences:
www.MyPlainview.com
Plainview Herald — 9-15-11
Dorothy Stoerner
Services for Dorothy
Stoerner, 93, formerly of
Plainview, will be at 10
a.m. Saturday at Lemons
Memorial Chapel in Plainview.
Burial will be at 1 p.m. in
Littlefi eld Memorial Park
in Littlefi eld by Lemons
Funeral Home.
Visitation will be from
6-8 p.m. Friday at the
funeral home.
Mrs. Stoerner died
Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2011, in
Burnet.
Online condolences:
www.MyPlainview.com
Plainview Herald — 9-15-11
Jerry McDowell of Derby,
Kan.; 31 grandchildren; 42
great-grandchildren; and 11
great-great-grandchildren.
Her husband, Claude
McDowell in September
2008, and daughter, Judy
McDowell, are deceased.
Condolences may be
offered at www.resthavenfuneralhome.com.
Online condolences:
www.MyPlainview.com
Plainview Herald — 9-15-11
A.W. Wallace
SNYDER — Services
for A.W. Wallace, 75, of
Snyder, father of Audbriana
and Destiny Wallace
of Plainview, will be at 1
p.m. Saturday at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church in Snyder.
Mr. Wallace died
Thursday, Sept. 8, 2011, in
Snyder.
Online condolences:
www.MyPlainview.com
Plainview Herald — 9-15-11
OBITUARY POLICY
Deadlines for obituaries
are 9 a.m. weekdays and 6
p.m. Saturday for Sunday’s
edition.
Call 806-296-1362 or
e-mail pobits@hearstnp.
com.
Prices are available
upon request; death notices
are free.
Obituaries are posted
online through Legacy.
com at no additional cost.
Bastrop wildfires 75 percent contained
BASTROP (AP) — Firefi
ghters have contained 75
percent of the wildfi res that
have scorched a Central
Texas county since Labor
Day weekend.
The Texas Forest Service
today said more than 34,000
acres have been blackened in
WAYLAND: Have fun while learning
Continued from Page 1A
Hall challenged students
to learn all that they could
and take part in all aspects of
student life while in college.
Attend concerts and sporting
events, play video games in
the dorm and enjoy activities
in the Student Activity
Center, he suggested.
Continued from Page 1A
College fi lls that role,”
Sharp said. “We try to
maintain a quality education
at an affordable price
for all of our students.”
According to Mike Box,
chairman of the SPC Board
of Regents, the enrollment
numbers mark the accomplishment
of the goal of
10,500 students.
“This is great news
because we were a little
Bastrop County.
Spokeswoman April
Saginor told The Associated
Press that the weather
outlook for the next few
days is encouraging across
Texas, with the possibility of
rain. The National Weather
Service says the forecast for
But while students should
enjoy their free time, they
were challenged to take advantage
of their educational
opportunities as well. Hall
said the Wayland faculty
are here to challenge them
and provide them with the
education they need not only
to succeed in the workforce,
but also to become strong
SPC: Tops 10,500 goal
uncertain how the economy
would affect this goal. It is
really a blessing,” Box said.
“One thing that has
helped us is our location
being so close to Texas
Tech University, Wayland
University and Lubbock
Christian University,” he
said. “Students can get
two years at South Plains
College at a much-reduced
price. That helps us a lot.
“I hope we continue to
grow.”
Tulia - 995-1701
201 W. Broadway
www.Kornerstonefunerals.com
the Bastrop area includes a
20 percent chance of showers
on Sunday.
Nearly 1,600 homes
have been destroyed in the
Bastrop County wildfi res.
Saginor says the cause of
the wildfi res remains under
investigation.
leaders and individuals who
have developed their faith in
Christ.
“Tweet until your tweeter
is sore,” he said, “but don’t
forget why you are here. The
world needs changing, and
you are the generation to do
it.”
To comment:
pettyj@wbu.edu
CRIME REPORT
A known person reportedly
stole sheer pucks, brass
bolts and washers, valued at
$2,260, from U.S. Cooling
Towers and Supply, 1200 N.
Date, between 8 a.m. Sept. 7
and 10 a.m. Wednesday.
(Anyone with information
on crime in Plainview and
Hale County may contact the
Crime Stoppers Hotline at
293-8477 or 293-TIPS or by
texting “PLVCS” plus your
message to 274637.)
To comment:
jthornton@hearstnp.com
806.296.1360
Plainview - 296-0055
3605 S.W. 3rd