A1-12 Sun 10-11-09 News.indd - The Unger Memorial Library ...

SPORTS 

SCOREBOARD 

Lake View 28 

Plainview 15 

Meet Your Neighbor 

Alma Melendez: Born in 

Lockney, she graduated from 

Olton High 

School in 1980 

and is a teacher’s 

assistant 

at Coronado 

Junior High. 

She is married 

to Enrique and 

has three grown children — 

Christal, Natalie and Enrique 

Jr. — and two grandsons. She 

attends Sacred Heart Catholic 

Church and enjoys spending 

time with her grandchildren. 

Blog Talk 

Phyllis Wall 

shares a hilarious 

story about some 

visitors’ interesting 

night in Plainview. 

For more on this 

and other blogs, go 

to www.MyPlainview.com 

and click on “Blogs.” 

Index 

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

Classified ........... ...........5-8D 5-8D 

Comics .................. 9B 

Lifestyles ............2-4D 

............ 2-4D 

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

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

Sports ..... .....1-4, 1-4, 10-11B 

VOLUME 119, NUMBER 245 

Texas Tech 

Kansas St. 

66 

14 

West Texas A&M 

Eastern New Mexico 

34 

24 

Texas 38 

Baylor 14 

Arkansas 44 

Auburn 23 

Oklahoma St. 

Texas A&M 

36 

31 

Oregon 

UCLA 

24 

10 

SUNDAY, October 11, 2009 

Road changes ahead 

By KEVIN LEWIS 

Herald Editor 

In the wake of two fatal accidents 

within three weeks, plans apparently 

are in the works to change 

Plainview’s I-27 access roads from 

two-way to one-way. 

However, it appears as 

though it will take at least 

a couple of years to get it 

done. 

In the meantime, work 

could begin soon on making it 

more apparent to drivers that the 

frontage roads — for now — are 

two-way, which can be a surprise 

for drivers unfamiliar to Plainview’s 

somewhat unusual one-way 

access roads. 

Doug Eichorst, Texas Department 

of Transportation district 

engineer in Lubbock, said Friday 

afternoon that highway workers 

will be installing rumble strips on 

roads ahead of yield signs to alert 

Mentors 

sought for 

students 

By JAN SEAGO 

Plainview ISD 

The value of a mentor to a struggling 

student can be priceless. 

For students, having a mentor 

means having someone standing 

beside you and 

cheering you on. 

It can be the support 

system that 

makes the difference 

between 

success and failure 

as students navigate 

through their school years. 

For the mentors, there is the reward 

of knowing you have a positive 

impact on the lives of our youth 

and the future of our community 

by giving a small amount of your 

time. 

It is a win-win situation for all. 

Because of the positive impact 

for students, Plainview ISD is implementing 

a mentoring program 

for Plainview High School and 

Houston School students as part of 

the district’s Collaborative Drop- 

See Mentors, Page 2A 

drivers that traffi c may be pulling 

in front of them, either to get on the 

interstate or get off it. 

Eichorst also said “yield” will be 

painted in oversized letters on the 

roads, and that fl ashing lights will 

be added to existing yield signs in 

an effort to draw more attention 

to the situation. 

“We recognize that is 

something we can do shortterm 

until we can get the funding 

to do the one-way conversion,” 

Eichorst said. 

TxDOT offi cials have said converting 

the frontage roads from 

Southwest Third Street to the Dimmitt 

Highway — the area along 

I-27 that sees the most local traffi c 

— would cost in the neighborhood 

of $12 million. 

“We can’t just go out and restripe 

the roads,” said Steve Warren, 

director of transportation 

planning and development with 

TxDOT. 

The one-way conversion would 

include moving traffi c signals and 

adding U-turns on the north and 

south ends of Olton Road and 

on the south side of the Dimmitt 

Highway, in addition to building 

a turnaround bridge by the Southwest 

Third Street overpass. 

“That’s going to take a little bit 

of time,” Eichorst said. 

The biggest and most expensive 

part of project, he pointed out, will 

be building a separate structure to 

serve as a turnaround by Southwest 

Third, where planners must deal 

with the overpass that crosses the 

interstate. At the Olton Road and 

Dimmitt Highway intersections, 

the overpass is part of I-27. 

“If we tried to wait until we got 

the funding to do that bridge it 

would take considerably longer,” 

Eichorst said. “We recognize the 

need to do something now.” 

Courtesy Photos by Lydia Castillo 

STICKY SITUATION: Students and teachers at Estacado Junior High brought 

in more than $2,000 for United Way during a “penny wars” contest. As a result, 

students on Friday got to make a banana split out of assistant principal Randa 

Wrenn while principal Ritchie Thornton had to dress in drag as a cheerleader 

(see photo, Page 8A). 

Nazarenes 

plan 100th 

anniversary 

celebration 

By NICKI BRUCE LOGAN 

Herald Lifestyles Editor 

Members of Plainview’s First 

Church of the Nazarene will celebrate 

their 100th anniversary next 

Sunday, Oct. 18 with a celebration 

service at 10:40 a.m. followed by a 

luncheon. 

“All are invited and encouraged 

to attend,” said Doug Yates, pastor 

of the church that put its roots down 

in the community in 1909. 

Everyone planning to attend is 

encouraged to RSVP at 296-5760 

or go to plvnazarene.org. 

A small group of dedicated Christians 

met and organized the First 

Church of the Nazarene in 1909. 

See Nazarenes, Page 2A 

See Changes, Page 2A 

Taste of Home Cooking School set to open 

Thursday night at Ollie Liner Center 


able coupons, product samples and 

given throughout the evening. tering dishes like ‘Flank Steak Santa 

the of� cial fall edition of the Taste 

V’s Jewelry, owned by Valinda Fe’ and ‘Smoked Salmon & Chives 


of Home Cooking School Brand 

and Tony Villanueva, will give Cheesecake’ will be prepared. 

Taste of Home Cooking School, Name Cookbook. 

away two $500 gift certi� cates to “As the world’s largest cook- 

sponsored by Happy State Bank, That magazine format cookbook 

be redeemed in their store and Furing magazine, Taste of Home un- 

The Plainview Daily Herald and is treasured by cooks and some 

niture Expressions, owned by Terderstands that every individual is 

the Plainview Rotary Club, will who are unable to attend the school 

essa and Ricky King, will provide a looking for something different 

open its doors at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- purchase a ticket and ask for a 

$500 shopping spree in their store. when it comes to cooking. Whethday 

night so everyone will have goody bag — with the cookbook 

Merchants participating in the er you are just getting started with 

time to browse through the booths, — be held for them. 

event include Casseroles to Go, cooking or you are looking to retake 

their choice of food samples The cookbook is crammed with 

Cowgirl Cottage, Domino’s, Eva- � ne your cooking skills and ex- 

and visit until the actual cooking tasty recipes and beautiful color 

lene’s Imports, Exclusive Tan, Furpand your recipe collection, Taste 

school starts at 6:30 p.m. 

photographs, enabling the cook 

niture Expressions, Leal’s, Pizza of Home Cooking School events 

As soon as the doors open, the to see the � nished product. Seven 

Hut, Petals, Ramsowers, Ranada’s, have something for everyone.” 

Ollie Liner Center takes on a life sections are included in the ap- 

Schwan’s, Seasons Way, V’s Jew- Assistants for the show will be 

of its own as those attending crowd proximately 80 pages: Breakfast 

elry, Treasures Unlimited of Olton, members of the Hale County Ex- 

inside the entrance waiting, not al- and Brunch; Breads, Rolls and 

Family Medical Care (UMC), Wal- tension and 4-H clubs. 

ways patiently, to exchange a tick- Muf� ns; Snacks and Starters; Jamie Dunn, Taste of Home Mart SuperCenter, Watkins Prod- Assisting in the morning set-up 

et for a goody bag � lled with valu- Soups and Sandwiches; Sides and 

ucts. 

will be Margaret Hayes, Ann Mar- 

Culinary Specialist 

Hale County 4-H will sell water shall, Jeanine Brunson, Stacy Oldand 

soft drinks. They also will give � eld, Anna Ann Robertson, Susie 

Salads; Main Dishes and Entrees 

samples of the Relish Bar made fa- Starnes, Nelda VanHoose, Jan 

and Desserts and Beverages. 

mous by Relish, a cooking magazine Meador, Cathy Banda, Kay Taylor 

Also included in the bag, which 

inserted monthly in the Herald. and Twilla Morris. 

is a reuseable shopping bag pro- 

Once the program opens, mas- Evening assistants will be Mary 

vided by Wal-Mart SuperCenter, 

ters of ceremonies Kevin Lewis, True, Susie Starnes, Jan Meador, 

are coupons and advertisements 

Plainview Daily Herald editor and Dianne DeVos, Kristen True, Jessi 

from local merchants. 

Nancy Stukey, Happy State Bank, Cheyne, Letti Cheyne, Kennady 

And, speaking of cookbooks, 

will keep things moving. 

Johnson, Melissa Johnson and 

the Plainview Rotary Club, co- 

Jamie Dunn, territory manager Kelby Koelder. 

sponsors of the event, will sell a 

and culinary specialist for the Taste Cooks Who Care will accept non- 

limited number of the latest Taste 

of Home Cooking School, will perishable food items that will be 

of Home cookbook, a binder � lled 

conduct the school. She is a gradu- donated to the local food bank, the 

with the best recipes gathers from 

ate of Oklahoma State University Faith in Sharing House. All attend- 

across the country. The books are 

and received a bachelor’s degree in ing the school are encouraged to 

$25 each and, according to Rotar- 

vocational home economics educa- bring one can of food to be donated 

ian Richard Purcell, are not availtion 

and community service. to the local Faith In Sharing House. 

able in stores. 

“Our Taste of Home Cooking A receipt to be entered in drawings 

Appliances for the cooking dem- 

School events are engaging, infor- for Taste of Home cookbooks will 

onstrations will be provided by 

mative and fun,” Dunn says. “At be given for each can of food. 

Sears. 

each show, a professionally trained Admission for the event is $8 

Door prizes, including 25 bags of 

culinary specialist demonstrates a each and can be purchased from 

Hayley Cox/Plainview Daily Herald groceries donated by Wal-Mart Su- 

variety of recipes, tips and tech- Happy State Bank or the Plain- 

UNPACKING: Richard Purcell, chairman of Plainview Rotary perCenter, which also will provide 

niques.view 

Daily Herald, sponsors of the 

Club’s cooking school committee, checks boxes shipped in ad- groceries for the demonstration, 

“This season, we are presenting school along with the Plainview 

vance of the Taste of Home Cooking School. Each box contains and gift cards provided by both 

‘Fall Comfort Classics.’ Mouthwa- Rotary Club. 

items to be placed in the goody bags as well as door prizes. national and local sponsors will be 

Gallo Family Vineyards share favorite lasagna recipe 

Whether gathering during holidays, holidays, consider the 1.5-liter bottle, 3. Remove sausage from pan and 

birthdays or annual family outings, tra- perfect for all to enjoy. Food-friendly sauté mushrooms and onions in the reditions 

create lasting memories. These varietals include perennial favorites like maining drippings. When fully sautéed, 

traditions are passed down from genera- Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay and Mer- add sausage back to pan and stir in jar 

tion to generation and are in� nitely enlot. Affordably priced at under $7.99 of marinara sauce. Simmer sauce on 

joyed. Americans pride themselves on per bottle, consider serving Gallo Fam- low heat for 10 minutes to allow liquid 

passing down family-inspired recipes, ily Vineyards wine at your next family to evaporate. 

and for more than 75 years Gallo Fam- gathering and keep the tradition going. 4. Remove sauce from stove and diily 

Vineyards has done just this. 

vide into two equal parts. 

Ofelia and Stephanie Gallo believe Sausage Polenta Lasagna Bake 5. In a separate frying pan, add one ta- 

sharing a meal together is one of the Ingredients: 

blespoon of olive oil and sear the polen- 

most important things families can do. 3 tablespoons olive oil, divided ta slices until sides are slightly browned. 

As founding members of Gallo Fam- 1 pound bulk Italian Sausage, encas- Set aside for assembly. 

ily Vineyards, they help create these ings removed 

6. Cover the bottom of a 12.5 x 9 

traditions by bringing affordable wines 10 cremini mushrooms (baby bellas), casserole dish with half of the polenta 

to America’s kitchen table—as well as sliced 

slices (it’s okay if some of the slices 

their own. 

1/4 large onion, diced 

overlap). Thinly spread about half of 

“Family dinners really helped me 1 jar (24oz) marinara sauce 

the pesto over the polenta. Then cover 

form a strong bond with my parents and 2 (16 ounce) tubes polenta, cut into the polenta with half of the sausage and 

brothers,” Stephanie Gallo said. “It is a 1/4 inch thick slices 

marinara sauce mixture and a half-cup of 

tradition that I strive to replicate now 4 ounces pesto 

the Mozzarella cheese. Repeat the next 

with my own family.” 

1 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese layer with polenta, pesto and sauce. 

A favorite recipe of the Gallo family 1/2 cup of grated Parmesan Cheese 7. Cover dish with foil and bake in 

is their delicious “Sausage Polenta La- Directions: 

preheated oven for 25 minutes. Remove, 

sagna Bake”. Each year, the recipe is 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 uncover, and top with the remaining 

shared with guests as they welcome the degrees C). 

Mozzarella cheese and sprinkle top with 

harvest season. 

2. In a large skillet, heat two table- parmesan cheese. 

“We have such a good time in the spoons of olive oil over medium-high 8. Return to oven, uncovered, until 

kitchen together,” Ofelia Gallo explains. heat. Add sausage to pan, breaking it cheese is melted and slightly golden, 

“It usually ends with a milk and cookie up into pieces with a wooden spoon, about 5-7 minutes. 

treat for my granddaughter and a nice until sausage is slightly browned (don’t Visit GalloFamily.com for more in- 

glass of wine for Stephanie and me.” worry if sausage isn’t fully cooked- the formation, recipes and retail locations 

For larger family gatherings such as sausage will continue to cook later on). near you! 

Sausage Polenta Lasagna Bake 

Oklahoma 

Baylor 

33 

7 

TCU 

Air Force 

20 

17 

Cotton Is King 

A Tribute to The 

South Plains Cotton 

Industry 

Sunday, October 11, 2009 

Presented By 

Plainview Daily Herald 

Houston ston 31 

Miss. s. St. 24 

Dodgers gers s 5 

Cards ds 1 

Ryan Thurman/Plainview Daily Herald 

LET’S HEAR IT: A Wayland trumpet player performs during 

the Plainview Pioneer Marching Festival held on a wet, 

chilly Saturday evening at Greg Sherwood Memorial Bulldog 

Stadium. (See Monday’s Herald for results.) 

Cooking, co� co� on & care 

Three special sections related to 

cooking, cotton and health care can 

be found within today’s Herald. 

There’s a special section promoting 

Thursday’s Taste of Home 

Cooking School. 

Ag Editor Richard Porter put together 

the annual Cotton is King, 

a tribute to the South Plains cotton 

industry. 

And, the brand new West Texas 

Family Medicine clinic is featured 

in another special section. 

We hope you enjoy all three. 

A new start for 

Serenity Center 

By KEVIN LEWIS 

Herald Editor 

Today is a special day for Paul Walker. 

Not only is it the 20-year anniversary of his sobriety, 

it’s also when Plainview Serenity Center 

will hold an open house for its new substance abuse 

treatment center. 

“We’re real excited,” said Walker, who serves as 

executive director of the Serenity Center. “We want 

to show off our new facility and answer any questions. 

We invite everyone to come out for refreshments, 

meet the staff and board members, and tour 

the facility.” 

The open house will 

be held from 3-5 p.m. 

today in the building 

which formerly housed Asgrow Seed, located north 

of the city across I-27 from Cargill beefpackers. 

In fact, it’s the 24-bed facility’s proximity to Cargill 

Meat Solutions that prompted a new name for 

Plainview Serenity Center. 

“We’re going to be known as Recovery Solutions,” 

Walker said in announcing another I-27 operation 

with “Solutions” as part of its name. 

Walker, who has been a counselor/volunteer with 

Serenity Center since 1993 and its executive director 

since 1999, said the new name is appropriate. 

“That’s what we do: help people develop solutions 

to problems in life through meaningful, structured 

activities and counseling programs.” 

It was either Recovery Solutions or As We Grow, 

a takeoff on Asgrow suggested by board member 

Phil Cox, who helped spearhead the renovation. 

“Phil has been instrumental in leading the remodeling,” 

Walker said. “He’s donated a tremendous 

amount of time and money to getting the project up 

and going. If it hadn’t been for Phil, we might never 

have seen the light at the end of the tunnel.” 

There was a time when Serenity Center offi cials 

wondered if they would ever see any kind of light as 

they looked to move out of their rundown residence 

at 806 El Paso, which has served as Plainview Serenity 

Center since 1988. 

“The building we have now has never been adequate,” 

Walker said. “It’s always been too small 

and we always made the best of it, but we could no 

See Recovery Solutions, Page 2A 

Video available at 

www.MyPlainview.com 

West Texas 

Family Medicine 

Ribbon Cutting 

Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009 • Noon 

1806 Quincy • 806-288-7891

Page 2A - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 


(USPS 143-040) 

820 Broadway St., P.O. Box 1240 Jury convicts man 

Plainview, Texas 79072 

Switchboard: 806-296-1300 

Web: www.myplainview.com 

The Plainview Daily Herald 

is published daily Monday 

through Friday (except Christmas 

Day) and is published 

every Sunday by The Hearst 

Corporation, Plainview Daily 

Herald Unit, 820 Broadway, 

P.O. Box 1240, Plainview, 

Texas 79073-1240. Periodicals 

postage paid at Plainview, 

Texas. POSTMASTER: Send 

address changes to Plainview 

Daily Herald, P.O. Box 1240, 

Plainview, TX 79073. 

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Texas Lottery 

See Page 11B 

Weather 

WEATHER SERVICE READINGS: 

Saturday’s High . . . . . . . 45 degrees 

Friday’s High . . . . . . . . . 57 degrees 

Friday’s Overnight Low . 39 degrees 

Precipitation: 

Past 36 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace 

2009 to date . . . . . . . .16.40 inches 

2008 to date . . . . . . . .16.31 inches 

FORECAST: Today...Mostly 

cloudy. Areas of fog in the morning. 

Slight chance of drizzle and light 

freezing drizzle in the morning, then 

a slight chance of showers in the 

afternoon. Highs in the lower 50s. 

East winds around 10 mph shifting 

to the southeast in the afternoon. 

Chance of precipitation 20 percent. 

Tonight...Mostly cloudy. Not as 

cool. Lows in the mid 40s. South 

winds 10 to 15 mph. 

Columbus Day...Partly sunny. 

Warmer. Highs in the upper 70s. 

Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. 

Monday night...Partly cloudy in the 

evening...Then mostly cloudy with a 

20 percent chance of thunderstorms 

after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. 

South winds around 10 mph. 

Tuesday...Partly sunny with a 20 

percent chance of thunderstorms. 

Highs in the lower 70s. 

Tuesday night...Partly cloudy with 

a 20 percent chance of showers. 

Lows in the mid 50s. 

Wednesday...Mostly sunny. Highs 

in the lower 80s. 

Wednesday night...Mostly clear. 

Lows in the lower 50s. 

Thursday...Mostly sunny. Cooler. 

Highs in the lower 70s. 

Thursday night...Partly cloudy. 

Colder. Lows in the lower 40s. 

Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs 

around 70. 

Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows 

in the lower 40s. 

Saturday...Sunny. Highs in the 

mid 70s. 

MONDAY: Sunrise 7:50; Sunset 

7:18. 

Saturday’s high of 45 was 50 

degrees below the record local high 

of 95 set for that date in 1921. Friday’s 

high of 57 was 36 degrees 

below the record local high of 93 set 

for that date in 1920. Friday’s overnight 

low of 39 was 4 degrees above 

the record low of 35 set for that date 

in 1952, ’70 and ’90. 

Astro-Graph 

MONDAY, OCT. 12, 2009 

You’ll be far more adventurous 

than usual in the year ahead, being 

both progressive in your work 

and more daring in your social activities. 

It’s likely to make life a lot 

more exciting and fun for you. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — 

Much self-discipline and assertiveness 

are needed to put you in front 

of the pack, but you can do it, as 

long as you don’t let indifference 

get in the way. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 

— Something you’ve been mulling 

over again and again may be 

put to rest when you finally reach 

a conclusion that makes sense to 

you. You’ll be right in your determinations. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 

21) — Have the courage to face 

things head-on, and you won’t 

have to dodge people or avoid 

handling a troubling responsibility. 

Once you act on your convictions, 

everything will work out wonderfully. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 

— Make plans now about how you 

propose to execute a critical project 

with a future deadline. Your 

mind is sharper than usual, and 

you’re likely to come up with some 

clever ideas. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 

— Instead of letting events dictate 

the day, get moving on things that 

are important to you, especially if 

you want to make some constructive 

changes. Once you get a jump 

on things, nothing will interfere. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — 

In order to gratify your restlessness 

or feelings of self-worth, you need 

to do something constructive. Better 

yet, make it a project that will 

attract others to your cause. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 

This is likely to be a productive 

day, because both your mental 

and physical attributes are apt to 

be sharper than usual and begging 

to be used. You can’t help but utilize 

them well. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 

If your plans need the participation 

of one friend in particular, get in 

touch with this person early on before 

he or she has a chance to do 

something else. He who hesitates 

is lost. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 

Rely on traditional methods or 

means to generate financial gains, 

and you should do well for yourself. 

Hard work and stick-to-itiveness 

will make for a successful day. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — 

If you plan to engage in something 

new, mull things over first to work 

out any potential bugs that could 

arise. Careful planning and execution 

will eliminate unexpected 

trouble. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — When 

it comes to performing a delicate or 

demanding task, try to find a quiet 

corner where you can work uninterrupted. 

The less disruptions you 

have, the more productive you will 

be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 

You’ll get that opportunity to clear 

up any misunderstanding or misinformation 

that has been causing 

you needless trouble lately. Progress 

can be made once the air is 

purified and emancipated. 

Words of Life 

For we wrestle not 

against fl esh and blood, 

but against principalities, 

against powers, against the 

rulers of the darkness of 

this world, against spiritual 

wickedness in high places. 

— Ephesians 6:12 

of robbing banks in 

Plainview, Amarillo 

AMARILLO — A California 

man accused of robbing 

HCSB-West and another 

bank in Amarillo was 

convicted here Friday. 

According to the Amarillo 

Globe-News, Tyrone 

Luvoid Hutcherson, 41, was 

convicted on bank robbery 

charges in connection with 

the robbery of Hale County 

State Bank West on April 3, 

2008. 

Hutcherson also was convicted 

on charges of robbing 

the Happy State Bank at 

3401 S. Bell Street in Amarillo 

on April 29, 2008. 

Hutcherson will be sentenced 

after a presentence 

investigation is completed 

later this year. 

In the local robbery, 

Hutcherson approached a 

female teller and demanded 

money. He alluded to having 

a weapon, although one was 

never seen. 

Nazarenes 

From Page 1A 

Their fi rst building was a 

white frame structure that 

faced east on North Austin 

Street, according to Yates. 

In 1928 the congregation 

built a red brick building at 

Seventh and Denver streets, 

then lost the property when 

the Great Depression hit. 

“They were able to buy 

the property back in about 

1943,” Yates explained. 

“Then in 1965 ground was 

broken for the present facility 

at 2610 W. 20th.” 

As the congregation grew, 

so did the facility. In 1984, 

a 10,200-square-foot addition 

was added that included 

educational space, a kitchen, 

fellowship hall and gymnasium. 

Yates said a number of 

godly pastors have served 

the congregation through the 

Serenity wall 

He made away with an 

undisclosed amount of cash 

and was last seen running 

southeast from the bank in 

the area around Plainview 

Country Club. 

Bloodhounds from the 

Wheeler/Formby Prison 

were called to track the suspect. 

Hutcherson was an escapee 

from a federal halfway 

house in Kansas. He 

has a lengthy criminal record, 

and it was believed 

he had been living and hiding 

in Tulia. 

A Crime Stopper tip from 

Tulia helped authorities locate 

Hutcherson after a picture 

of him during the Amarillo 

robbery was shown on 

the news. 

Hutcherson has been in 

custody since May 3, 2008. 

(Contact Kevin Lewis at 

806-296-1353 or kwlewis@ 

hearstnp.com) 

years. 

“Our statement of purpose 

is simple,” he said. “We are 

striving to be a missional 

community of transformed 

people . . . seeking with intention 

to help people be restored 

to the image of God. 

Richard Porter/Plainview Daily Herald 

SPECIAL RECOGNITION: Walter Wright (right), Plainview High School choir 

director and longtime voice of the Powerhouse of the Plains marching band, 

receives a plaque at halftime of Friday night’s football game at Greg Sherwood 

Memorial Bulldog Stadium from former PHS Band Director O.T. Ryan as PISD 

Superintendent Dr. Ron Miller applauds in the background. Wright was recognized 

for his 25 years of service to the band program as the announcer for its 

halftime and contest shows. It also was pointed out that he was the one who 

first coined the phrase “Powerhouse of the Plains.” Also on the field to congratulate 

Wright were current PHS band director Anthony Gonzales and former 

band director Barry Hurt. 

Our desire is to be able to 

share the age-old good news 

of Jesus with this present 

age. 

“We’re thankful for the 

past 100 years and long to 

be effective into the future 

100 years.” 

Kevin Lewis/Plainview Daily Herald 

As Plainview Serenity Center Executive Director Paul Walker (left) and board 

member Phil Cox (right) look on, safety officer Felix Salinas points to a mural 

painted by a former client at the new Recovery Solutions, the new name for the 

Serenity Center. The public is invited to an open house from 3-5 p.m. today. 

Recovery Solutions is housed in the former Asgrow Seed facility on the west 

access road across I-27 from Cargill Meat Solutions north of the city. 

Recovery Solutions 

longer invest in remodeling.” 

Before 806 El Paso, the Center — which 

was established in 1970 — was located in 

the 800 block of Galveston and later at 11th 

and Baltimore. 

Serenity Center offi cials — with the prospect 

of a grant with the Texas Department of 

Criminal Justice — fi rst looked at building 

a 50-bed, $750,000 facility near Plainview- 

Hale County Airport, but that proposal drew 

multiple protests from residents in the Hillcrest 

area and eventually was dropped. 

Walker said they then “stumbled onto” 

the Asgrow building, which they bought for 

$180,000. They’ve worked for the past year 

getting it ready — expanding the upstairs, 

building walls, installing sprinkler and sewer 

systems, adding bathrooms and kitchen, 

and upgrading the water system to comply 

with state regulations. 

“Staff, board members and probationers 

did all of the remodeling,” Walker said. 

Serenity Center’s current facility on El 

Paso is 2,100 square feet, compared with 

about 15,000 square feet at the new place. 

That will allow them to double their capacity 

to 24 beds. 

“We won’t have a problem fi lling it up,” 

said Walker, who noted that a similar facility 

in Tulia known as Driskill Halfway House 

recent closed its doors. 

Also with the extra room, within six months 

Walker plans to add programs and housing 

for women and children in one of two 

separate buildings on the premises. They’ll 

begin working toward that once they sell the 

El Paso property as well as move their outpatient 

counseling program from its current 

location in the 800 block of Broadway to the 

Courtesy Photo 

100 YEARS: Plainview’s First Church of the Nazarene, 

2610 W. 20th, will celebrate its 100th anniversary 

next Sunday with a service at 10:40 a.m. followed 

by a luncheon. Those planning to attend are 

asked to RSVP at 296-5760 or plvnazarene.org. 

From Page 1A 



new facility. 

“Once we do that we’ll have the seed 

money to start other renovations,” Walker 

said, who previously pointed out that sex offenders 

will not be accepted there because 

Serenity Center also will have women and 

children on the premises. 

Another phase of the renovation will feature 

remodeling a warehouse into an indoor 

recreation area and remodeling another 

building for use as a homeless or single-resident 

facility. 

Walker also wants to start a community 

garden on part of the four acres. 

“We’ll donate food to FISH and other local 

non-profi ts,” he said. 

Walker hopes to actually open the new facility 

in a couple of weeks, after gaining approval 

from the Texas Department of State 

Health Services. 

“We’re very proud of it,” he said. “I really 

enjoy being out here. It’s very peaceful.” 

Because of the new facility’s distance 

from town, the Serenity Center bought a second 

van to help in transporting clients to and 

from jobs and for picking up supplies. 

“That part is going to be new for us, but 

we’ll learn as the days go by,” Walker said. 

As diffi cult and drawn-out as the process 

to relocate has been, Walker said it’s all been 

worth it. 

“This is the goal I’ve had since 1993. This 

will benefi t our community for a long time. 

We’ll probably never outgrow this facility.” 

— — — 

Walker, who also oversees TDCJ outpatient 

programs in Lubbock and Amarillo that 

are licensed for 50 clients each, said plans 

have been approved for a 54-bed co-ed transitional 

therapeutic community for TDCJ 

offenders in Amarillo. That facility, he said, 

likely will open within the year. 

(Contact Kevin Lewis at 806-296-1353 or 

kwlewis@hearstnp.com) 

Mentors From Page 1A 

out Reduction Program. 

Funds for the program were 

received through the Texas 

Education Agency Collaborative 

Dropout Reduction 

Grant. The grant period began 

April 1 and will continue 

through Feb. 28, 2011. 

The Kids for Academic 

Performance & Skills 

(KAPS) Mentoring Program 

plans to forge partnerships 

between community and 

business volunteers, students 

and families. The school 

is encouraging community 

members to be involved and 

hopes to see every business, 

church and organization represented 

by at least one volunteer 

mentor. 

One hour, one day a week 

is all it that is required to become 

a mentor. 

Any adult of good character 

who is willing to give 

support, guidance and encouragement 

to help make 

life better for a young person 

can volunteer. 

According to Donette Sabins, 

high school instructional 

coordinator, mentors will 

receive one hour of training 

during November with the 

program scheduled to kick 

Changes 

From Page 1A 

As a result, TxDOT offi 

cials decided to focus on 

the Olton Road and Dimmitt 

Highway intersections, 

something they estimate will 

cost between $2-$3 million, 

Eichorst said. 

The work will involve adding 

signs, adjusting traffi c 

signals, resealing pavement 

to remove two-way striping 

and adding turnarounds. 

Eichorst said the turnarounds 

are “integral” to the 

success of the project, especially 

on the west frontage 

road at Olton Road in front 

of McDonald’s Restaurant 

where traffi c congestion already 

is a problem. 

That part of the project 

likely will take a couple of 

years to get off the ground as 

TxDOT applies for “hazard 

elimination funding” from 

the state. 

“It will take a year to get it 

into that program, and possibly 

another year to get all the 

plans done,” Eichorst said. 

“So we’re talking about two 

years in order to get that program 

going.” 

He said putting in additional 

ramps along the interstate 

— including an exit 

ramp ahead of Wal-Mart 

Supercenter to alleviate traffi 

c congestion at Olton Road 

— is not part of the hazard 

elimination program. 

“We have to clear that 

through the Federal Highway 

Administration,” Eichorst 

explained. 

That could be a project 

for down the road, like the 

changes at Southwest Third. 

“Since we’re talking about 

a separate structure, that’s 

pretty expensive to do,” 

Eichorst said, adding that 

offi cials will look into it further 

“as traffi c on Southwest 

Third warrants it.” 

off in December. 

The role of the mentors is 

to be a positive role model 

while helping students build 

self-esteem, make better life 

choices, improve academics 

and choose appropriate and 

productive behaviors. 

Mentors will meet with 

their assigned student once a 

week for about 30-45 minutes 

at either the Plainview High 

School campus or the Houston 

High School campus. 

The meeting will take place 

in a one-on-one relaxed, 

comfortable environment. 

During this time, the mentor 

and student will spend time 

getting to know each other, 

discuss a character-building 

topic and play a board game 

or other fun activity. 

Community members 

interested in joining the 

mentoring program should 

contact PHS counselor Valinda 

Parker at 296-4051 or 

at PHS, 1501 Quincy, for 

further information and an 

application. 

“Students need everyone 

willing to step up and make 

a difference,” Sabins said. 

“Just by giving one hour, one 

day a week you can change 

the life of a young person in 

our community.” 

(Contact Jan Seago at 

jan.seago@plainview.k12. 

tx.us) 

The action comes after two 

recent head-on accidents on 

the east access road. 

The fi rst occurred Sept. 27 

when Michelle Meyer, 44, 

of Owatonna, Minn., was 

killed after failing to yield to 

a semitruck that was entering 

an on-ramp. 

The second occurred 

Wednesday afternoon when 

85-year-old Clyde Dorsett 

of Plainview died after failing 

to yield to a pickup that 

was exiting the interstate. 

The driver of the pickup, 18year-old 

Christopher Grant 

of Lubbock, was on his way 

to work at Wal-Mart Distribution 

Center. Grant was 

listed in serious condition 

Saturday afternoon at University 

Medical Center. 

The accidents prompted 

an e-mail and phone call 

campaign to state offi cials 

by local residents — spearheaded 

by Kathleen Ditmore 

— and helped prompt Tx- 

DOT offi cials to re-evaluate 

the situation after they visited 

with city offi cials earlier 

this summer. 

“We came out with a game 

plan on what we were going 

to do, but these last two accidents 

caused us to re-think 

that,” Eichorst said. 

He said most prior accidents 

have been at the intersection 

at Olton Road. 

“We were putting most of 

our emphasis there, but now 

we’ve decided that maybe 

we need to refocus our efforts 

back on the frontage 

road projects. 

“It’s really unfortunate 

when you have one accident. 

You think, OK, potentially 

this could have been driver 

error,” he added. “But when 

you have two accidents . . . 

“We want to make sure we 

provide as safe an environment 

as possible.” 


806-296-1353 or kwlewis@ 

hearstnp.com) 

Man in his 70s robs bank 

SAN DIEGO (AP) — A 

man in his 70s has robbed a 

bank branch inside a San Diego 

supermarket. 

Police say the man handed 

a teller a note demanding 

cash. The man said he had 

a gun, but no weapon was 

seen. He escaped with an undisclosed 

amount of cash. 

Investigators say the suspect 

may be responsible for 

two other similar robberies. 

In one, a suspect with a similar 

description was carrying 

an oxygen tank.

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 3A 

CBS Sports/PHS Band Archives 

NATIONAL BROADCAST: Members of the Plainview High School Band and A Cappella Choir are shown 

as they appeared on CBS TV on Dec. 21, 1969, while performing at halftime during a Dallas Cowboys- 

Washington Redskins game. 

PHS band, choir took center stage 

at Vince Lombardi’s farewell game 

By DOUG McDONOUGH 

Herald Managing Editor 

Performing to an audience 

that spanned an entire 

continent, 40 years ago 

the Plainview High School 

Band and Choir took center 

stage during a profoundly 

historic moment in professional 

football. 

On Dec. 21, 1969, the 

226-member PHS band, then 

dubbed “The Pride of the 

Plains,” and the 65-member 

PHS choir spread out 

across the turf at the Cotton 

Bowl in Dallas to perform 

a special Christmas-themed 

halftime show for the Dallas 

Cowboys-Washington Redskins 

game. 

As the last regular-season 

game between bitter NFL rivals, 

CBS made it a regional 

game of the week. 

The contest, which the 

Cowboys won, 20-10, pitted 

coach Tom Landry 

against his old nemesis, 

Vince Lombardi, who was 

coaching the fi nal game in 

his 10-year NFL career. 

Lombardi spent nine years 

(1959-67) as head coach at 

Green Bay, then came out 

of retirement to coach the 

Redskins during the 1969 

season. He died of colon 

cancer the next summer. 

“I remember that huge 

smile plastered across his 

face as he walked out to the 

middle of the fi eld” during 

team introductions, retired 

PHS bandmaster O.T. Ryan 

recently recalled. “Even having 

all the Cowboys fans booing 

him didn’t seem to make 

any difference at all.” 

It also happened to be the 

last year for CBS and other 

major TV networks to routinely 

focus their cameras on 

NFL halftime performances 

instead of airing game highlights 

and scoreboards. On 

that particular Sunday afternoon, 

CBS Sports producers 

at almost all the other NFL 

games decided to pick up 

the halftime broadcast from 

Dallas rather than show the 

performances at their own 

stadiums. That meant the 

Dallas halftime show was 

broadcast live to Mexico, 

Canada and the entire United 

States, save for a part of 

the Northeast that stayed 

with the game being played 

in Boston. 

“It really was a big deal, 

since CBS broadcast our entire 

show — all 11 minutes 

of it,” Ryan explained. “I remember 

the band marching 

off the fi eld when it was fi - 

nally over and our CBS producer, 

Jim Skinner, running 

out and shouting, ‘We just 

picked up Canada!’ I didn’t 

realize at the time what he 

meant, so I asked, ‘Was it 

heavy?’ ” 

It indeed was “heavy” 

as evidenced by the huge 

assortment of post-performance 

congratulatory letters 

and telegrams Ryan has 

tucked away in a scrapbook 

of the event. 

“It was a big deal for 

Plainview,” Ryan explained. 

“And after it was over, we 

received a number of similar 

invitations. But we’d already 

done that, and the time and 

effort and expense involved 

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Herald File Photo 

COTTON BOWL BOUND: Patti Newland waves goodbye from in front of eight 

charter buses preparing to depart PHS on Dec. 20, 1969, for Dallas. Newland 

was a twirler for the band, which performed with the PHS choir, during halftime 

at a Dallas Cowboys-Washington Redskins game. 

were just too much to do 

again anytime soon. The 

pressure getting the show together 

was immense, and all 

those early-morning outdoor 

rehearsals in December sure 

were cold.” 

In spring 1969 the Cowboys 

invited the PHS band 

to perform at halftime upon 

the recommendation of G.T. 

Gilligan, band director at 

Kermit. As plans for the program 

began to materialize, 

the invitation was expanded 

to include the choir. 

“The Cotton Bowl had an 

exceptional sound system 

with speakers all around 

inside the stadium, which 

worked out perfectly,” Ryan 

recalled. 

B.C. “Doc” Cross was 

president of the Plainview 

Band Parents Association 

in 1969, and it fell upon that 

group’s shoulders to raise 

the funds to fi nance the trip. 

“The band parents used to 

sponsor a week-long summer 

carnival as a fundraiser,” 

Cross explained, “and 

we had a number of other 

fundraisers including candy 

sales and a community birthday 

calendar.” 

The group also made a 

number of oversized props 

out of Styrofoam for the 

performance, including mallets 

for ringing chimes and a 

seven-foot electrical outlet 

to plug in a huge amplifi er. 

In addition to raising the 

money and building the 

props for the trip, the band 

parents provided most of 

the 50 adult chaperones for 

the three-day trip, which required 

eight chartered buses 

— six for the band and two 

for the choir — and a large 

rental truck for instruments 

and props. 

Other Plainview Band 

Parents Association offi - 

cers that year included vice 

presidents Newton Goodwin 

(4-A Band), Ralph Christianson 

(Freshman Band), Eddie 

McConnell (Coronado) and 

Louis Bechtold (Estacado); 

secretary Mary Helen Cross; 

and treasurer Deryl Cole. 

“There were an awful lot 

of people involved in putting 

together that wonderful 

trip,” Cross said. “It’s mar- 

velous to see how well they 

did then, and how the program 

continues to grow and 

get even better.” 

Ryan did most of the choreography 

for the show, with 

the help of assistant band director 

Dennis Teasdale. Jim 

DeWese, PHS speech teacher, 

wrote the script for CBS 

Sports announcer Lindsey 

Nelson. Jim Sudduth, Lubbock 

Coronado band director, 

wrote special music 

arrangements for the performance. 

John Woicikowfski 

directed the choir. 

“The kids all acted really 

well on the trip,” Ryan 

recalled, “and they played 

very good as well. That’s 

what really impressed the 

producers and why they 

ended up broadcasting the 

entire show.” 

Ryan’s scrapbook from 

the event includes a note to 

Skinner of the band’s instrumentation: 

10 piccolos, 10 

fl utes, four E-fl at clarinets, 

38 B-fl at clarinets, seven alto 

clarinets, eight bass clarinets, 

16 alto saxophones, six 

tenor saxophones, 4 baritone 

saxophones, 39 cornets, 13 

French horns, 13 trombones, 

12 baritones, 10 basses and 

17 percussionists. The remaining 

19 members of the 

group were drum majors and 

twirlers. 

Another sheet lists the 

music performed, “March of 

Carols,” “Cathedral Chimes” 

(Westminster chimes), “Joy 

to the World,” “God Rest Ye 

Merry Gentlemen,” “Jingle 

Bells” (both traditional and 

rock versions), “Fanfare,” 

“Here Comes Santa Claus,” 

“White Christmas” and “A 

Christmas Festival.” Most of 

the tunes had to be arranged 

for the band by Sudduth. 

“We were having trouble 

working out the Westminster 

chimes until Bill Porter, 

who was band director at 

Amarillo High, mentioned 

that he had the music in his 

band library and let us have 

it.” The entourage left Plainview 

early Saturday, arriving 

at the Marriott Motor Hotel 

that evening. The group had 

100 rooms reserved for two 

nights, with the group re- 

turning home on Monday. 

At 10 a.m. Sunday the 

group rehearsed at the Cotton 

Bowl for Cowboys and 

CBS offi cials. After that they 

ate lunch — courtesy of the 

Dallas Cowboys — on the 

grounds of the Texas State 

Fair. After lunch the group 

was ushered to groundlevel 

end zone seats for the 

1:30 contest, although they 

couldn’t take their instruments 

into the stands. A Cowboys 

team band performed 

during the actual game. 

Sonny Jurgensen was 

Washington’s quarterback 

while Craig Morton called 

the signals for the Cowboys 

in what was Roger 

Staubach’s rookie year. 

Other notable Cowboys on 

the fi eld that day were Walt 

Garrison, Calvin Hill, Bob 

Hayes, Lance Rentzel, Mike 

Ditka, Pettis Norman, Chuck 

Howley, Lee Roy Jordan, 

Bob Lilly and Jethro Pugh. 

“We didn’t do any precision 

marching that day,” 

Ryan explained. “Since 

it was a Christmas show, 

the band formed bells for 

chimes, an electric guitar 

and speakers, and fi nally a 

giant Christmas wreath with 

a bunch of helium-fi lled 

balloons for Santa Claus. I 

guess the TV producers liked 

what they saw and heard at 

our rehearsal because CBS 

broadcast the entire halftime 

show.” 

Most of the entire North 

American continent saw the 

PHS band and choir’s performance 

from start to fi nish, 

except for the Lubbock 

area. KLBK-TV, the CBS 

affi liate in Lubbock, inadvertently 

clipped the fi rst and 

the last of the halftime show 

— including the group’s introduction 

— to make room 

for commercials from a 

Plainview furniture store. 

That local merchant had 

arranged to purchase the entire 

block of advertising during 

halftime specifi cally so 

that there would be no commercial 

interruptions during 

the band’s performance. 

(Contact Doug Mc- 

Donough at dmcdonough@ 

hearstnp.com or 806-296- 

1350.) 

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Back In Time 

Oct. 11. 1939: FFA 

members voted to pay 

transportation costs for 

Wendell McClure, district 

FFA reporter, to attend the 

national meeting at Kansas 

City. 

•A debate on whether 

or not Runningwater has 

suffi cient school ground 

equipment was given by 

C.L. Jones and J.U. Wiggins, 

high school pupils, 

when the PTA met with 

Mrs. J. Jolly presiding. 

•Grisham Motor Co., 

advertised a 1932 Olds 

Coupe for $75. 

•Guards watched actor 

Henry Fonda’s house as 

police disclosed a secret 

investigation into reports 

of a plot to kidnap Fonda 

and his 2-year-old daughter, 

Jane. 

Oct. 11, 1969: A photo 

montage honors eight motor 

route carriers of the 

Plainview Daily Herald: 

Raymond Moon, Lee Raulston, 

Roy Eldred, Jimmy 

Hanson, Steve Cothron, 

Etta Gilbert, Pat Cook and 

Christine Dees. 

•Open house will be held 

at Lakeside Country Club 

in Hale Center to celebrate 

completion of $149,490 in 

park improvements. Ronnie 

Bailey is golf pro. 

•Lockney native Morris 

Don Schacht, 25, of 

Dumas was killed when 

the light plane he was fl ying 

crashed and burned in 

Kismet, Kan. He is a former 

Miller Flying Service 

employee. 

•Mike O’Neal scored 

on three touchdown runs 

to lead the Blue Dogs in a 

Crime of the Week 

The Plainview/Hale County 

Crime Stoppers Committee 

will pay a reward of up 

to $750 to anyone with information 

that leads to the 

arrest and indictment of the 

person or persons responsible 

for the following crimes: 

•On Saturday, Sept. 19, 

someone entered a residence 

at 607 W. 30th. Taken were 

a 72-inch DLP Mitsubishi 

television and a PlayStation 

2 video game system. This 

case is being investigated 

by Capt. Manual Balderas. 

He can be reached at 296- 

1187, or callers can contact 

the Crime Stoppers Hotline 

at 293-8477. 

•Either Sunday, Sept. 27 or 

Monday, Sept. 28, someone 

entered Garza Construction, 

located at 700 S.W. Third. 

Several DeWalt power tools 

were taken. This case is being 

investigated by detective 

Al Longoria. He can be 

reached at 296-1189. 

Crime Stoppers will pay a 

reward of up to $350 to anyone 

with information on the 

following crimes that leads 

to the arrest and indictment 

of the person or persons responsible: 

•On Sept. 21, someone entered 

a residence at 1600 W. 

11th. Entry was gained by 

breaking a window. Taken 

was a 42-inch LG plasma 

television. 

Sometime between Saturday, 

Oct. 3 and Monday, 

Oct. 5, someone took a yellow 

and red fi berglass calf 

from in front of McDonald’s 

Restaurant at 815 N. I-27. 

Fugitives: Crime Stoppers 

will pay a reward of up 

to $250 for information that 

leads to the arrest of the following 

persons. A warrant 

has been issued for their arrest. 

Callers can contact the 

Hale County Sheriff’s Offi ce 

Warrants Division at 296- 

2724 or contact the Crime 

Stoppers Hotline: 

•Dewayne Jordan, 30, 

black male, 5-foot-11, 215 

rout of the Lubbock Coronado 

sophomores. 

Oct. 11, 1979: Newlyelected 

offi cers of the 

Edgemere Shopping Center 

Merchants Association 

are Nelson Rockwell, Earl 

Brown and Jean Wood. 

•Customers of Mr. 

Burger 1 and Mr. Burger 3 

will see double when they 

are waited on by Roy and 

Johnny Tilley and Brenda 

and Glenda Shaddix, two 

sets of twins employed at 

separate Mr. Burger locations. 

•The home of Mr. and 

Mrs. Glen Thomas of Hale 

Center will be the fi rst 

home on the annual Extension 

Homemakers council 

home tour. 

•Patti Frisbie will be 

crowned queen of PHS 

during the football game 

Friday night by Kevin Igo, 

president of the PHS executive 

council. 

Oct. 11, 1999: Ronnie 

Sherrod has been named 

interim manager of Hale 

Center Co-op Gin. 

•Terry Wright, Sally 

Wright and Elia Madrigal 

start the KVOP morning 

show at 106.9 FM radio 

tomorrow. 

•Local scouts held a Cub 

Scout Fun Day at Regional 

Park on Saturday. 

•Two 24-year-old Lockney 

men, Joe William 

Adam and Jacob Lee Jones, 

died in a wreck when their 

car rolled over in a cotton 

fi eld near Idalou. 

(Contact Nicki Bruce 

Logan at 806-296-1362 

or nicki@plainviewdailyherald.com) 

lbs., black hair, brown eyes: 

wanted for forgery. 

•Brenda Perez, 24, Hispanic 

female, 5-foot-4, 190 

lbs., brown hair, brown eyes: 

wanted for evading arrest/ 

detention in motor vehicle. 

•Steven Lopez, 20, Hispanic 

male, 5-foot-10, 150 

lbs., brown hair, brown eyes: 

wanted for motion to revoke 

probation/possession of controlled 

substance under 1 

gram. 

Anyone having information 

on these or any other 

crimes occurring in Plainview 

or Hale County can 

contact the Crime Stoppers 

Hotline at 293-8477 (293- 

TIPS). 

All calls will be confi dential. 

You can now leave a tip 

directly from your cell phone 

by texting “PLVCS” plus 

your message to 274637, or 

on the Internet by logging on 

to http://plainviewhalecounty.CrimeStoppersweb.com/ 

login.aspx.


Convenience or laziness? A fi ne line 

I wasn’t sure what to think 

the other day when I received 

an e-mail press release from 

Suddenlink, our local cable 

provider, about a new service 

they’re offering. 

It stated: “. . . Customers 

will no longer need to fi nd a 

ringing phone to check who 

is calling them. They can 

now see who’s calling on 

their TV screens.” 

Come again? 

That’s right. TV Caller ID 

has arrived. 

Apparently, when the 

phone rings, a banner pops 

up across the bottom of the 

TV screen to tell you who is 

on the phone. You have to 

have a combination of Suddenlink 

phone and digital 

TV services to make it all 

work. 

On fi rst thought I thought 

this was the most ridiculous 

thing I had ever heard 

of. Who is so lazy that they 

can’t get out of the recliner 

and walk maybe 15 feet to 

the phone. Or, if you 

happen to be in bed 

watching TV, simply 

turn your head and 

look on the nightstand 

to see who so rudely 

interrupted your television 

viewing by 

calling. 

On second thought, 

however, I can see 

the advantage in TV 

Caller ID. 

What if your favorite program 

is on (let’s say, for instance, 

The Offi ce), and the 

phone rings. Do you get it? 

Well, that depends on who 

it is, of course. My mother, 

yes; solicitor wanting me to 

buy siding for the house, no. 

Now, with TV Caller ID, 

you don’t have to even take 

your eyes off the TV screen 

in order to make that vital 

decision. 

Before I was too critical of 

how lazy a person has to be 

in order to want this service, 

I remembered that several 

Kevin 

Lewis 

years ago Nancy and 

I found this cool talking 

caller ID at Radio 

Shack. When the 

phone rings, a voice 

tells you who is calling. 

So, in essence, I 

haven’t had to take 

my eyes off the TV 

for awhile now. 

All this reminds 

me of a song by Brad 

Paisley. (Come to 

think of it, a lot of stuff reminds 

me of songs by Brad 

Paisley. Seems like every 

other column I write about 

something that reminds of a 

song by Brad Paisley.) 

This latest one is called 

“Welcome to the Future,” 

and he talks about how technology 

has changed since he 

was young: 

“When I was 10 years 

old, 

I remember thinkin’ how 

cool it would be, 

When we were goin’ on an 

eight hour drive, 

�� 

�� 

�� 

If I could just watch T.V. 

And I’d have given anything 

To have my own PacMan 

game at home. 

I used to have to get a ride 

down to the arcade; 

Now I’ve got it on my 

phone.” 

What will they think of 

next for our phones? 

I have a feeling it will be 

the picture of the person 

calling popping up on the 

TV screen. 

Wait, don’t some countries 

already have that? 

— — — 

To learn more about Suddenlink 

TV Caller ID, visit 

your local Suddenlink offi ce 

or call toll-free 1-866-269- 

4386. 

(Kevin Lewis is editor of 

the Herald. Contact him at 

806-296-1353 or kwlewis@ 

hearstnp.com. Unfortunately, 

he does not have 

Caller ID at work.) 

Making a difference 

Teresa Young/Wayland Baptist University 

Wayland student Russell Daniel (left) and staff members Tammy Coleman and Penny Poole remove 

weeds and debris from flower beds at La Mesa Elementary in preparation for laying protective material 

and decorative bark during Wayland’s Degree of Difference Day held Saturday. (See Monday’s Herald 

for stories and more photos.) 

Obama sees consensus outside Congress 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

President Barack Obama 

sees both “unprecedented 

consensus” from outside 

Congress on his drive to remake 

the nation’s health care 

system and obstructionism 

by some on Capitol Hill. 

“The historic movement 

to bring real, meaningful 

health insurance reform to 

the American people gathered 

momentum this week 

as we approach the fi nal 

days of this debate,” Obama 

said Saturday in his weekly 

radio and Internet video address. 

The consensus “includes 

everyone from doctors and 

nurses to hospitals and drug 

manufacturers” — even 

Republican governors and 

former GOP lawmakers, 

Obama said. 

It does not extend to congressional 

Republicans, 

however, as nearly all of 

them oppose the Democrats’ 

health care proposals. 

The president noted that 

California Gov. Arnold 

Schwarzenegger, former 

Senate Majority Leaders 

Bob Dole and Bill Frist, all 

Republicans, and former 

Health and Human Service 

chiefs Louis Sullivan and 

Tommy Thompson, who 

both served in Republican 

administrations, have all 

come out in favor of overhauling 

health care, even 

though they differ on some 

specifi cs. 

Budgets get brief relief 

from Clunkers taxes 

WASHINGTON (AP) — 

Struggling states and towns 

got a dose of badly needed 

money this summer from a 

Cash for Clunkers program 

that poured hundreds of millions 

of dollars of tax revenue 

into their budgets. 

Now, like the auto industry, 

recession-ravaged governments 

are seeing revenue 

fall off as car buyers take a 

breather from the frenzied 

sales of July and August. 

That means less money for 

schools, roads, public safety 

and other projects that get 

much of their funding from 

sales tax collections. 

And while offi cials welcomed 

the shot in the arm, 

the extra clunkers money 

won’t come close to fi lling 

the gaping holes in their 

budgets or do much to solve 

News Briefs 

the worst revenue downturn 

in decades. decades 

“It is chump change,” said 

David Zin, an economist 

with the Michigan state senate’s 

fi scal agency. 

State and city offi cials say 

their budget problems are 

too severe for one government 

program to fi x. 

Militants attack Pakistan 

army HQ, take hostages 

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan 

(AP) — Heavily armed militants 

were holding up to 15 

soldiers hostage inside Pakistan’s 

army headquarters 

early Sunday more than 12 

hours after they stormed the 

complex in an audacious assault 

on the heart of the most 

powerful institution in the 

nuclear-armed country. 

Six soldiers, including 

two ranking offi cers, and 

four militants were killed 

in the attack by assailants 

who wore military uniforms. 

The strike appeared to be a 

warning to the military that 

its planned offensive on the 

insurgents’ stronghold along 

the Afghan border would be 

met with attacks against targets 

across Pakistan. 

The government said the 

assault on the headquarters, 

which followed a bloody 

market bombing and a suicide 

blast at a U.N. aid 

agency in the past week, had 

strengthened its resolve to 

push into South Waziristan 

— a mountainous region 

home to al-Qaida leaders 

where security forces have 

been beaten back by insurgents 

before. 

The spasm of violence 

was confi rmation that the 

militants had regrouped 

despite recent military operations 

against their forces 

and the killing of Pakistani 

Taliban leader Baitullah 

Mehsud in a CIA drone attack 

in August. His replacement 

vowed just last week 

to step up attacks around 

the country and repel any 

push into Waziristan. 

Army spokesman Maj. 

Gen. Athar Abbas said “four 

or fi ve” assailants were 

holding between 10 and 15 

troops hostage in a building 

close to the main gates of 

the complex in Rawalpindi, 

a city near the capital, Islamabad.abad 

No senior military or 

intelligence offi cials were 

among those being held, he 

said. 

Turkey, Armenia 

sign historic accord 

ZURICH (AP) — Turkey 

and Armenia signed a landmark 

agreement Saturday 

to establish diplomatic relations 

and open their sealed 

border after a century of 

enmity, as U.S. Secretary 

of State Hillary Rodham 

Clinton helped the two sides 

clear a last-minute snag. 

The contentious issue of 

whether the killing of up to 

1.5 million Armenians during 

the fi nal days of the Ottoman 

Empire amounted to 

genocide is only hinted at in 

the agreement. 

“There were several times 

when I said to all of the parties 

involved that this is too 

important,” Clinton said. 

“This has to be seen through. 

We have come too far. All of 

the work that has gone into 

the protocols should not be 

walked away from.” 

The Turkish and Armenian 

foreign ministers signed 

the accord in the Swiss city 

of Zurich after a dispute 

over the fi nal statements 

they would make. In the 

end, the signing took place 

about three hours later than 

scheduled and there were no 

spoken statements. 

Clinton and mediators 

from Switzerland intervened 

to help broker a solution, 

U.S. offi cials said on condition 

of anonymity, in keeping 

with State Department 

regulations. Better ties between 

Turkey, a regional 

heavyweight, and poor, 

landlocked Armenia have 

been a priority for President 

Barack Obama, and Clinton 

had fl own to Switzerland to 

witness the signing, not help 

close the deal. 

Columbine C 

killer’s mom 

had h ‘no inkling’ about son 

DENVER (AP) — In the 

fi 

rst detailed public remarks 

bby 

any parent of the two Columbine 

killers, Dylan Klebold’s 

mother says she had 

no idea her son was suicidal 

until she read his journals 

after the 1999 high school 

massacre. 

Susan Klebold’s essay in 

next month’s issue of O, The 

Oprah Magazine, says she is 

still struggling to make sense 

of what happened when her 

son and Eric Harris killed 12 

students and a teacher in the 

shooting rampage at Columbine 

High School in suburban 

Denver. Twenty-one 

people were injured before 

Klebold and Harris killed 

themselves. 

“For the rest of my life, I 

will be haunted by the horror 

and anguish Dylan caused,” 

she wrote. “I cannot look at a 

child in a grocery store or on 

the street without thinking 

about how my son’s schoolmates 

spent the last moments 

of their lives. Dylan changed 

everything I believed about 

myself, about God, about 

family, and about love.” 

The killers’ parents have 

repeatedly declined to talk 

about the massacre. They 

gave depositions in a lawsuit 

fi led by families of the 

victims, but a judge in 2007 

sealed them for 20 years after 

the lawsuit was settled 

out of court. 

In her essay, Susan Klebold 

wrote that she didn’t 

know her son was so disturbed. 

Pageant focuses on 

enhanced beauties 

BUDAPEST, Hungary 

(AP) — It was a night for 

unnatural beauties. Contestants 

showed off breast implants, 

nose jobs and face 

lifts as Miss Plastic Hungary 

2009 strove to promote the 

benefi ts of plastic surgery 

in a country where artifi cial 

enhancements are viewed 

mostly with a wary eye. 

�� 

�� 

Obituaries 

Linda Arnold 

Linda Arnold, age 97, 

passed away Friday, Oct 9, 

2009, in Lubbock. 

Funeral services will be 

held at 11 a.m. Monday, 

Oct. 12, 2009, at Seth Ward 

Baptist Church under the direction 

of Lemons Funeral 

Home. Pastor Jim Ritter will 

offi ciate and interment will 

follow at Parklawn Memorial 

Gardens. 

Open visitation will be 

held on Sunday from 4-8 

p.m. at Lemons Funeral 

Home. 

Linda Elsie Blok was born 

Jan. 28, 1912, in Kalamazoo, 

Mich., to Jacob and Adrianna 

(Singeles) Blok. 

Linda worked as a nurse’s 

aid for many years. She was 

a member of Seth Ward 

Baptist Church where she 

had served as the Rebekah 

Sunday School teacher for 

many years along with being 

the past WMU president 

and was very involved in 

the church choir. She read 

her Bible daily and enjoyed 

leading Bible studies. 

Linda also enjoyed knitting, 

crocheting, cross stitching 

and doing crossword 

puzzles. She was an especially 

loving grandmother 

who enjoyed spending time 

with her four granddaughters 

Faye Bufe 

HALE CENTER — Funeral 

services for Faye Bufe, 

82, of Hale Center will be at 

2 p.m. Monday in Abernathy 

Church of Christ with Steve 

Gauntt and David Bennett 

offi ciating. 

Burial will follow in Abernathy 

Cemetery by Abell 

Funeral Home and Flower 

Shop of Abernathy. 

Mrs. Bufe died Friday, 

Oct. 9, 2009, in Lubbock. 

She was born Jan. 15, 1927 

in Olney and married Wilford 

Bufe on Feb. 5, 1944, 

in New Deal. They moved 

their family to Hale County 

in 1951 from the New Deal 

area. 

Leroy Charles Daffron 

Private memorial 

services for Leroy 

Charles Daffron, 70, 

will be held at a later date. 

Cremation services were 

under the direction of Lemons 

Funeral Home. 

Mr. Daffron died Saturday, 

Oct. 3, 2009, at Covenant 

Hospital in Plainview. 

He was born Aug. 25, 

1939, in Olton to Willie and 

Mary (Fisher) Daffron. He 

was a lifelong Olton resident 

and a graduate of Olton High 

School. 

He served in the U.S. 

Army during the Vietnam 

War. He worked for Warrick 

Enterprises in the maintenance 

department. 

He married Deborah Callan 

on Jan. 20, 2003, in Pla- 

Police sort 2,000 

cases in garage 

DALLAS (AP) — The 

Dallas Police Department is 

trying to determine if more 

than 2,000 family violence 

cases stored haphazardly in 

the garage of one of its 35year 

veterans were handled 

properly. 

Family violence advocates, 

prosecutors and police 

are worried that some of Detective 

Mickey East’s cases 

may not have been properly 

fi led with the district attorney’s 

offi ce. Offi cials are reviewing 

department policies 

to determine what rules may 

have been violated, including 

ones that require detectives 

to keep evidence in its 

proper place. 

East said he had taken the 

documents home to organize 

them and put fi les together. 

“I made a mistake,” he told 

The Dallas Morning News. 

Attempts by The Associated 

Press to reach East on Saturday 

were not immediately 

successful. He has been temporarily 

assigned to the police 

auto pound. 

Dallas police say it could 

take weeks, if not months, to 

sort through the unorganized 

mound of police records. 

and their 

families. 

She was 

preceded 

in death 

by parents; 

her husband, 

John 

Arnold; 

a daughter, 

Sheila 

inview. 

He was a 

member of 

Seth Ward 

Baptist 

Church. 

Survivorsinclude 

his 

wife; two 

sons, Rob- 

ert Daffron of Lubbock and 

Lesley Daffron of Colorado; 

one daughter, Donna Daffron 

of Colorado; one sister, 

Evelyn Daffron of Olton; one 

half-sister, Karen Daffron; 

three grandchildren; and numerous 

nieces and nephews. 

His parents, two brothers 

and two sisters are deceased. 

Online condolences: 


Plainview Daily Herald — 10-11-09 

�� 

�� 

�� 

“A ray of light in an hour of need” 

Lemons Funeral Home 

Being there for Plainview families 

in their hour of need for 70 years 

206 W.8th ~ 806-296-5566 

ARNOLD 

Arnold; and brother-in-law, 

Edgar Arnold. 

Linda is survived by her 

granddaughter, Paulinda 

Gibson and husband Dale of 

Halfway and their children, 

Jennifer, Ricky and Chelsey; 

her granddaughter, Nikki 

Langston and husband Bobby 

of Plainview and their 

children, Sha and Shawn; 

her granddaughter, Bonni 

Arnold-Thomason and husband 

Scott of Lubbock and 

their children, Avery and Addisson; 

her granddaughter, 

Mary Ellen Devin and husband 

Lyndan of Plainview 

and their children, Tasha, 

T.J. and Meagan; greatgreat-grandchildren, 

Shane, 

Riley and Mia; and sister-inlaw, 

Bonnie Wright. 

Memorials in Linda Arnold’s 

name may be made to 

Seth Ward Baptist Church in 

Plainview. 




She was a member of Hale 

Center Church of Christ. 

Survivors include her husband; 

two sons, Howard Bufe 

of Dallas and Harold Bufe 

and wife Linda of Abernathy; 

two grandchildren; and three 

great-grandchildren. 

A brother, Travis Jennings, 

and a granddaughter, 

Lori Bufe, are deceased. 

The family suggests memorials 

to Children’s Home 

of Lubbock, P.O. Box 2824, 

Lubbock, TX 79408; or to 

Hope Lodge of Lubbock, c/o 

American Cancer Society, 

3411 73rd Street, Lubbock, 

TX 79423. 




DAFFRON 

Death Notices 

Julia Masten 

Services for Julia Masten Masten, 

94, of Plainview are pending 

with Lemons Funeral Home. 

Mrs. Masten died Saturday, 

Oct. 10, 2009. 




Mary Beth Moon 

Services for Mary Beth 

Moon, 48, of Plainview are 

pending with Lemons Funeral 

Home. 

Mrs. Moon died Friday, 

Oct. 9, 2009, in Lubbock. 




Obituary Policy 

Deadlines for obituaries 

are 9 a.m. weekdays 

and 6 p.m. Saturday for 

Sunday’s edition. 

Call 806-296-1357 or emailobits@plainviewdailyherald.com. 

Prices are 

available upon request; 

death notices are free. 

Obituaries are posted 

online through Legacy. 

com at no additional cost. 

Family owned and operated.


Wal-Mart Festival: Fun for a good cause 


WAL-MART FALL FESTIVAL: (Clockwise from top) Billy Rodriquez (left), Elizabeth 

Herrera, Uriel Herrera, Kathie Rodriquez and Elida Rodriquez look at 

items for the silent auction Saturday at the Ollie Liner Center; Mike Salazar 

heads out on the Bike Run; Jennifer Gonzales plays on the Jumper; and 

Daenyra Collins gathers up all of her loot. The festival was hosted by Wal- 

Mart Distribution Center, and proceeds from the event went to the Children’s 

Miracle Network. 

Around Us 

LUBBOCK — Texas 

Tech officials offi cials celebrated the 

long-delayed construction 

of a new, $70 million business 

college Friday with a 

groundbreaking ceremony. 

The 147,500-square-foot 

Jerry S. Rawls College of 

Business, slated to anchor 

the north entrance to campus, 

will replace an aging 

business building constructed 

in the 1960s. 

Plans for construction began 

more than fi ve years ago, 

and after reviewing several 

proposed sites the university 

chose the area of Ninth 

Street and Flint Avenue near 

Dan Law Field. 

The project was stalled 

when private fundraising 

didn’t reach the $40 million 

goal set by Tech administrators 

to begin construction. 

Administrators raised $20 

million in private donations. 

Students will pay an additional 

$18 per class credit 

taken, time spent working 

for the class rather than time 

spent in the classroom, to 

pay off the remaining debt. 

The new building is expected 

to take two years to 

complete. — Lubbock Avalanche-Journal 

• • • 

CANYON — The last 

of eight current and former 

West Texas A&M University 

football players embroiled 

in a criminal investigation 

has been placed on deferred 

adjudication, bringing to a 

close a probe that started in 

November. 

In all, nine men pleaded 

guilty to criminal charges 

for entering an off-campus 

apartment without permission 

in November. All were 

placed on deferred adjudication, 

a form of judge-ordered 

community supervision 

which avoids a conviction or 

sentence because the judge 

is authorized to delay any 

fi nding of guilt as long as the 

defendant successfully complies 

with the conditions of 

supervision. 

Randall County Criminal 

District Attorney James 

Farren said a rivalry between 

the school’s football, 

baseball and soccer players 

sparked the incident. He said 

it was likely the men didn’t 

know they were committing 

Shingles golden to thieves 

DALLAS (AP) — Crooks 

have been stealing millions 

of dollars worth of shingles 

from companies this year, a 

sizable increase from years 

past. Previously, thieves 

would steal them from construction 

sites, but not on this 

level. They’re now getting 

ambitious, robbing warehouses 

— sometimes several 

semi-truckloads at a time — 

and hauling away hundreds 

of thousands of dollars in 

shingles. In Texas alone, at 

least $4 million worth have 

been stolen this year. 

Investigators believe some 

thieves are part of an organized 

operation, stockpiling 

the materials in anticipation 

of hurricanes, tornadoes and 

other roof-ripping storms that 

would heighten the demand 

for their stolen wares. Other 

thefts may be isolated incidents 

from people looking 

to sell the shingles to roofers 

for a quick buck. Also, 

the soaring price of shingles, 

which are petroleum-based 

products, has driven the 

demand for cheaper, blackmarket 

roofi ng material. 

PLAINVIEW HIGH SCHOOL 

BULLDOG 

Paw Prints 

Oct. 13-17 

Tuesday, Oct. 13: 9th, JV, Volleyball vs. Big Spring @ PHS 5:30 

Varsity Volleyball vs. Big Spring @ PHS 6:30 

Varsity Tennis vs. Shallowater @ PHS @ 4:00 

Thursday, Oct. 15: 9th Red Football vs. Big Spring @ Big Spring @ 5:00 

9th Blue Football vs. Hereford @ Hereford @ 5:00 

JV Football vs. Big Spring @ PHS 5:00 

Friday, Oct. 16: Varsity Football vs. Big Spring @ Big Spring 7:30 

Saturday, Oct. 17: Cross Country Meet @ WTAMU Horse Center, Canyon 

JV and 9th Volleyball vs. Lakeview @ San Angelo 1:00 

Varsity Volleyball vs. Lakeview @ San Angelo 2:00 

Varsity Tennis vs. Big Spring @ Big Spring @ 10:00 

Girls Gold Team- Open 

Plainview Girls Golf – Borger Triangular 9:00 

PHS Coronation will be held at the Fair Theatre on November 7 and will 

practice on November 5. Seniors can pick up information about dress and 

tux requirements in the PHS office. If you have any questions, please contact 

Leslie Richburg at 296-4051. 

If you are interested in donating fleece material or money to buy material for 

Student Council to make blankets for the military please contact Jan Cabler 

at 296-4051. 

See complete school business at: 

www.plainview.k12.tx.us 

PHS Student Council 

a crime. 

The players were suspended 

from the football program 

after arrest warrants were issued 

in January. According 

to a roster Friday, three of 

the players, Eugene L. Sims, 

Brittan Taylor Golden and 

Brandon Brown Hicks, had 

been reinstated. 

WT Athletic Director 

Michael McBroom said the 

three were reinstated after 

they met terms laid out for 

them by the athletics department. 

He would not discuss 

the terms. — Amarillo 

Globe-News 

• • • 

Xcel Energy is working to 

modernize facilities that will 

allow it to upgrade electrical 

service. There are several 

projects on tap in the 

Panhandle, including one 

involving infrared heaters in 

Plainview. 

After six decades, Xcel is 

giving its Northeast Service 

Center Amarillo a makeover 

with a price tag of $1.5 mil- 



lion. Some of the activities 

at the center will move to the 

Amarillo Technical Center 

to be located on the site of 

a former auto auction east of 

town. It will cost the utility 

about another $1.2 million 

to redo that facility. — Amarillo 

Globe-News 

• • • 

LUBBOCK — A horse 

was killed after it was hit by 

four vehicles Friday night 

northwest of Lubbock. 

The horse entered the 1900 

block of North FM 179 about 

8:45 p.m. one mile north of 

Fourth Street when it was 

struck fi rst by a Jeep Cherokee 

then three other vehicles, 

according to the DPS. 

One person suffered moderate 

injuries and was taken 

to a Lubbock hospital. 

Investigators hadn’t found 

the horse’s owner Friday 

night. — Lubbock Avalanche-Journal 


806-296-1353 or kwlewis@ 

hearstnp.com) 

Now ow Open Open 

UNITED WAY AGENCIES ARE 

Dealing Hearts 

Agencies like the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Court Appointed 

Special Advocates (CASA) invest into the lives of children, focusing 

on building character and skills as they mature. In this role, these 

agencies are always holding a full house. 

“Just having that one person there can make a huge 

difference in a kid’s life as we’re going through the system.” 

CASA Client 

“To see the children that you’ve followed through the 

court system finally get adopted is the best feeling. I feel we 

are helping give these kids a ‘hand up’ to stop the cycle of 

abuse and neglect to future generations.” 

Terri Rogers, CASA Volunteer 

LIVING THE UNITED WAY MAKES 

A Winning Hand 

3019 W. 7th Street 

293-7072 

* Fall Bedding * Cabbage * Kale 

* Pansies * Violas (Johnny JumpUps) 

* Garden Mums * Large Selection of 

Pumpkins, Gourds & Squash 

Mon. - Fri. 1-6 p.m. 

Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 1-5 p.m. 

Located by 

Willson & Son Lumber 

I-27 Service Rd.



http://www.myplainview.com 


A Unit of of The the Hearst Corporation 

Published afternoons (except Saturday and and Sunnday) Sunday) and Sunday Mornings. Mornings 

296-1300 – 820 Broadway P.O. Box 1240 Plainview, Texas 79072 

Sandra Aven Kevin Lewis 

Publisher Editor 

Sandra Aven, Publisher Danny Andrews, Editor 

James Thomas, Publisher Emeritus 

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and NY TIMES NEWS SERVICE 

“If all printers were determined not to print anything 

‘til they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be 

very little printed.” – Benjamin Franklin 

Your Opinion 

(Your Opinion presents 

reader comments on stories 

appearing in the Herald. 

These comments fi rst appear 

on our Web site, www.My- 

Plainview.com) 

Story: Lions Club marks 

80 years 

“I like this story. We Lions 

need to be proud of such 

a long service record and 

celebrate whole heartedly.” 

Author: Michael Smith 

• • • 

Story: Two men injured 

in access road accident 

“Another accident on the 

access roads. The I-27 access 

roads are hazardous. Please 

contact elected offi cials and 

share your concerns. This is 

so important for the safety 

of everyone in this community. 

Our children are counting 

on us to ensure that this 

change is made so that no 

one else has to be injured 

or die because of these twoway 

frontage roads. United 

voices asking for help with 

this situation will encourage 

change. It only takes about 

10 minutes to contact elected 

offi cials and share concerns. 

The 10 minutes you spend 

in contacting those that can 

help with this situation might 

save someone’s life.” 

Author: Kathleen Ditmore 

* * * 

Story: One killed, another 

injured in access road 

accident 

“The city says the price tag 

on changing (I say correcting) 

the access roads is $12 

million. Well, for the fi rst 

time in my life, that does not 

seem like too much money! 

Get a clue, Plainview. These 

roads must be corrected!” 

Author: concerned 

* * * 

“The service roads must be 

changed to one way as soon 

as possible. TxDOT should 

make this a priority and start 

work immediately. Inconvience 

to residents of Westgate 

(who live there by choice) is 

not a valid reason to leave 

them two ways. I cannot 

think of a single place with 

the traffi c load the west service 

road has that is still two 

ways and I have travelled to 

almost every city and town 

in Texas several times.” 

Author: David 

* * * 

“. . . People need to pay 

more attention and drive as if 

the other person won’t stop. 

I was driving down a (residential) 

road this morning 

and someone backed right 

As our health care system 

is debated in Congress and 

we continue to face down 

pro-choice challenges in the 

bill, I want to take the time 

to remind all of us of another 

vulnerable segment of our 

population. This is one area 

in which we should be in full 

agreement, but still one we 

too often overlook: the thousands 

of children in need of 

adoption by loving families 

who are instead consigned 

to a struggling foster-care 

system. 

These are children who 

have been through so much 

already, who have lost their 

parents to tragedy, to the 

streets or who have been 

pulled through the trauma of 

abuse or abandonment by the 

very person who should love 

them the most. Through no 

possible fault of their own, 

these young ones have seen 

the hardest side of humanity, 

and they desperately need a 

steady and loving hand to 

guide them. 

As much as we may bicker 

over the politics of life and 

the role of government in of 

our social services, on a fundamental 

level the hardship 

of these children deserves 

nothing less than our compassion, 

support and perhaps 

the very opening of our 

homes. We must understand 

this not as a peripheral issue, 

but as a true crisis of child 

welfare and a battleground 

for our future. 

In this country, there are 

129,000 children waiting to 

be adopted. Most of those 

are already legally severed 

from their birth parents and 

Only beginning in Afghanistan 

WASHINGTON — President 

Obama has no plans to 

pull U.S. troops out of Afghanistan. 

After eight years 

of war there, withdrawal is 

not among the options 

the administration is 

considering as it designs 

a new strategy. 

Also not being 

considered is any exploration 

of possible 

peace talks with the 

Taliban, the indig- 

enous Islamic group 

that once controlled 

large swaths of Afghanistan. 

When asked whether the 

U.S. could withdraw from 

Afghanistan — a country 

known as the “graveyard of 

empires” — White House 

spokesman Robert Gibbs 

said: “That’s not something 

that has ever been entertained.” 

“I don’t think we have the 

option to leave,” he added. 

“I think that’s quite clear.” 

Both Defense Secretary 

Robert Gates and Gen. Stanley 

McChrystal — the commander 

of U.S. and allied 

troops in Afghanistan — 

have indicated that the Taliban 

has the momentum and 

is gaining ground. 

Eight American soldiers 

lost their lives in fi ghting at 

an undermanned outpost in 

Afghanistan last weekend. 

NATO said in a statement 

that the insurgents — that 

is, the Afghan fi ghters — 

lost 100 men in the same 

battle. 

Obama is reviewing his 

war strategy in Afghanistan 

at a time when American 

public opinion is becoming 

skeptical about U.S. efforts 

there. An NBC/Wall Street 

Journal poll last month 

showed that 59 percent of 

those polled said they are 

feeling less confi dent that 

the war will come to a successful 

conclusion, while 51 

percent said they would oppose 

sending more troops to 

the confl ict. 

Obama has been conferring 

with Pentagon offi cials, 

commanders on the ground 

and congressional leaders 

as he takes his time to make 

what could be the toughest 

could therefore be adopted 

into new families with no 

delays. But last year alone, 

over 28,000 children were 

left without families. 

This does not need to be 

the case. Improvements 

to the adoption system in 

our country have made the 

process smoother, faster 

and less expensive than it 

once was. Children in foster 

homes can be adopted 

without legal complications. 

Those who choose to adopt 

an infant can be paired with 

their child from before birth 

and even build a relationship 

with the birth mother. 

Over and over again, in 

personal stories and in comprehensive 

studies, we are 

shown the overwhelming 

benefi ts of adoption. Children 

left in foster care not 

decision of his presidency. 

Obama’s big dilemma now 

is to decide whether to approve 

McChrystal’s request 

for 40,000 more troops in 

addition to the 68,000 

there now. 

Another option — 

one pushed by Vice 

President Joe Biden 

— is to reduce troop 

numbers and instead 

rely on bombing 

and raids by Special 

Forces to keep any al- 

Qaida elements on the 

run. 

Obama has been 

conducting a series of notso-secret 

meetings to decide 

his next move. Somehow 

the White House has managed 

to change the theme 

— lawmakers emerge from 

their White House meetings 

proclaiming that Obama had 

ruled out a large reduction 

in troops. Nice going. The 

issue is whether to increase 

the number of troops. 

In a speech in London, 

McChrystal went public 

with his position and was 

later slapped down by Gates 

who reminded military leaders 

that their advice to the 

president should remain private. 

“In this process, it is imperative 

that all of us taking 

part in these deliberations — 

civilians and military alike 

— provide our best advice 

to the president candidly but 

privately,” Gates said. 

I think it’s good to have 

the debate out in the open 

and for the American people 

to know what the stakes are. 

only struggle with 

being bounced from 

place to place in shifting 

relationships, but 

also face a terrible 

struggle when they 

leave the system and 

are left with no family 

support, no adequate 

resources and a lack of 

practical preparation. 

Conversely, children 

who are adopted — either 

as infants or later in life 

— have proven that strong, 

successful families do not require 

ties of blood, and children 

can rebound from early 

trauma and experience deep 

healing and love. 

Many of you know that I 

myself was adopted as an infant. 

I can think of no greater 

blessing than the family I was 

brought into, of the chance 

for a new life from the start. 

EEvery 

child is a gift from God, 

aand 

every child deserves a 

lloving 

family. As individu- 

aals 

and as a nation, we must 

mmake 

that understanding a 

priority moving forward. 

I invite you to visit http:// 

www.arrow.org/, the home 

of Arrow Child & Family 

Ministries, an organization 

I have been proud to partner 

with for many years now. 

There you can learn more 

about the pressing issues 

The president has called 

the war in Afghanistan a 

“necessary war” and it behooves 

him to explain why 

we must pay such a human 

cost, not to mention billions 

of dollars to keep it going. 

Are there any lessons 

from the past, especially 

the Vietnam War? Is there 

anything to learn from the 

experience of the Russians, 

who were forced to 

withdraw from Afghanistan 

in the 1980s, despite their 

high-tech military? (Back 

then, the U.S. was a big 

help to the Afghan fi ghters 

and other anti-communists, 

including Osama bin Laden, 

the wealthy Saudi heir who 

later led al-Qaida.) 

Where are the Pakistanis? 

They know the terrain. I 

thought it was interesting 

that the Pakistanis decided 

it was their fi ght, too, when 

Taliban forces reached striking 

distance of Islamabad, 

the capital of Pakistan, before 

being pushed back. 

If Obama goes with the 

military leaders on the 

ground, there will be many 

more years dedicated to defeating 

the Taliban and to 

U.S. efforts at nation-building 

in Afghanistan. 

I say we should pull up 

stakes, let United Nations 

peacekeepers try to stabilize 

the Afghan government and 

support it with a new, nonnarcotics 

economy. 

(Helen Thomas is a columnist 

with Hearst Newspapers 

in Washington, D.C. 

Contact her at hthomas@ 

hearstdc.com). 

Child adoption: An overlooked crisis 

Mallard Fillmore 

out in front of me. If I had 

not stopped she would have 

hit me. Sometimes you just 

have to drive defensively.” 

Author: Charla Cook 

* * * 

“Certainly, if the Plainview 

Industrial Foundation is serious 

about attracting business 

to Plainview, they would 

make rectifying this a priority. 

What business would be 

interested in locating their 

operations where such blatant, 

unsafe infrastructure is 

allowed to exist!” 

Author: Barnabus Colingrad 

• • • 

Story: Physician’s traffi c 

death prompts lawsuit 

“I do not feel it is right to 

sue this man for what happened. 

It is bad enough he 

has to live knowing what 

he has done. It’s not like he 

meant to do any harm, he 

merely was trying to avoid a 

collision. You cannot try to 

put someone at fault for the 

inevitable.” 

Author: Justin 

* * * 

“How very sad for Mrs. 

Peeler. Her need to blame 

someone for this tragedy is 

understandable, but both she 

and her husband were culpable 

when they parked their 

cars on the wrong side of the 

road. The truck driver risked 

his own life by driving into 

the bar ditch to try to avoid 

hitting the cars whose headlights 

were blinding him from 

the wrong side of the road. He 

is not to blame and certainly 

does not deserve to be sued.” 

Author: Jan 

• • • 

Story: Golden Arches’ 

calf on the lam 

“That is crazy. I can’t 

imagine who would take this 

calf. These fi berglass cows 

are historical for Plainiview. 

Whoever did this should be 

ashamed of themselves.” 

Author: Victoria Jimenez 

• • • 

Story: Blaze destroys 

RVs 

“It absolutely amazes me 

that so many people seem 

to fi nd such terrible things 

amazing to watch. Cars piled 

into business parking lots 

and even blocked the turning 

lane of Fifth Street just to 

watch this fi re destroy someone’s 

personal property. It 

would be nice if the people 

of Plainview could show 

some respect for others.” 

Author: A concerned resident 

of Plainview 

OPINION 

Helen 

Thomas 

Mike 

Reagan 

of child welfare in 

this country, the policies 

and practices for 

which we advocate, 

and the steps your 

family can take on behalf 

of these children, 

perhaps even making 

one of them your own. 

Together, we can protect 

children and benefi 

t families for generations 

to come. 

(Mike Reagan, the elder 

son of the late President 

Ronald Reagan, is chairman 

and president of The 

Reagan Legacy Foundation. 

Contact him at Reagan@caglecartoons.com.) 

Elected Officials 

City Council 

Mayor John Anderson, John 

Bertsch, B t h Wendell W d ll Dunlap, D l RRoland l d 

Nash, Belinda Pena, Kelvin Tipton, 

Ron Trusler and Cathy Waggoner. 

County Commissioners Court 

Dwain Dodson, judge; Benny 

Cantwell, Gary Koelder, Michael Carroll 

and Mario Martinez. 

School Board 

Daniel Rascon, president; Brandon 

Brownlee, Phil Cox, Lonnie DiSalvo, 

Wes Naron and Sylvia DeLaGarza. 

State Representative 

Joe Heflin, 85th District, State 

Capitol, Room EXT E1.310, P.O. Box 

2910, Austin, TX 78768 (512) 463- 

0604; District Office: P.O. Box 585, 

Crosbyton, TX 79322, (806) 675-1583 

State Senator 

Robert Duncan, P.O. Box 12068, 

Austin, TX 78711, (512) 463-0128 


Page 6A 

Happy 

birthday, 

Fox News 

Big birthday this week: 

Fox News Channel is 13 

years old. I was there on Oct. 

7, 1996, when the channel 

was launched with about 15 

million subscribers. Now we 

have about 

90 million. 

Back then, if 

“The Factor” 

received 50 

e-mails a day 

we were happy. 

Now, we 

average about 

2,000 electronic 

letters 

daily. 

FNC is per- 

Bill 

O’Reilly 

haps the biggest media success 

since the networks were 

formed in the 1940s. Fox 

News is a billion-dollar enterprise 

that dominates cable 

news ratings and is consistently 

in the top fi ve of all 

cable programs. Simply put, 

FNC is on fi re even after all 

these years. 

There are two compelling 

questions on our birthday. 

First, why the big success? 

Second, why do many media 

people despise us? 

The success part is twofold. 

There is no question 

that FNC leans to the right, 

because it gives conservative 

voices a prominent place on 

the air. No other TV news 

operation does this. So, logically, 

conservative Americans 

tune in for long periods 

of time. 

Also, Fox News is not 

boring! This, I believe, is 

the biggest reason for our 

success. Like us or not, we 

move things along. We have 

lively people on the air. We 

take chances and do things 

differently. In primetime 

especially, Americans do 

not want dull programming. 

Many news programs simply 

recite the day’s events. That 

will not cut it anymore. You 

have to give viewers something 

unique and entertaining. 

FNC does. 

That makes our competitors 

and the ideologues running 

many of the nation’s 

newspapers furious. They 

don’t like the traditionalism 

of Fox News, and they seethe 

at our success. Thus, on any 

given day, you can view 

scathing personal attacks 

against FNC anchors. Think 

about it: Why the rage? 

Nobody is forced to watch 

Fox News. If you don’t like 

Beck, Hannity or O’Reilly, 

watch the Food Channel. 

The hysteria over Glenn 

Beck is a great example of 

why Fox News dominates. 

Here is a guy with an opinion. 

He has a television show. 

That’s it. Beck freely admits 

he’s not a newsman in any 

sense. He’s just a guy who 

loves his country and wants 

to talk about it. 

Apparently, that is driving 

the intelligentsia insane. They 

can’t stand a guy like Beck 

mouthing off. But why? Last 

time I looked, Beck held an 

American passport. So he’s 

entitled to speak his mind. 

A big corporation is smart 

enough to pay him to do that, 

and millions watch. Isn’t the 

USA a great country? 

Obviously, I’m happy to 

be celebrating 13 years on 

Fox News. 

When I took the job, I was 

just looking to make a nice 

living and have a little fun. 

But now, “The O’Reilly Factor” 

is part of the American 

fabric, a broadcast that actually 

infl uences the debate in 

this country. 

Way back in 1996, who 

knew? 

(Veteran TV news anchor 

Bill O’Reilly is host of 

the Fox News show “The 

O’Reilly Factor” and author 

of the book “Who’s Looking 

Out For You?”) 

U.S. Representative 

Randy Neugebauer, 429 Cannon 

HOB, HOB Washington, W hi t DC 20515; 20515 (202) 

225-4005; George H. Mahon Federal 

Building, 1205 Texas Ave, Ste. 810; 

Lubbock, TX 79401; 888-763-1611 

U.S. Senators 

Kay Bailey Hutchison, 703 Hart 

Senate Office Bldg., Washington, 

D.C. 20510, (202) 224-5922; Dallas 

office, (214) 361-3500 

John Cornyn, U.S. Senate, Washington, 

D.C. 20510-4305; (202) 224- 

2934 

Governor 

Rick Perry, P.O. Box 12428, 

Austin, TX 78711, (512) 463-2000; 

1-800-252-9600 

President of the United States 

Barack Obama, The White House, 

1600 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Washington, 

D.C. 20500, (202) 456-1414.




Keep infl ation in mind when investing 

As an investor, you’re always aware of the 

potential effects of market volatility on your 

portfolio. But you also need to pay attention 

to another factor that could impact 

your investments’ return — infl ation. 

If you look back over the last few 

decades, you might not think infl ation 

is much of a threat. Since the doubledigit 

rates of the early 1980s, infl ation 

has fallen signifi cantly and, for 

the most part, has stayed low. Still, 

over time even a mild annual infl ation 

rate can eventually erode your 

purchasing power. 

Obviously, if you’re a retiree, or 

close to retiring, you need to plan for the 

impact of infl ation on your income stream, 

which may, to a large degree, depend on the 

types of investments you own. But even if 

you’re at an earlier stage in life, you need 

to think about infl ation because it can reduce 

the “real” rate of return you receive on your 

investments. 

In any case, you can fi nd investments that 

may be able to help you cope with infl ation. 

When you own stocks, for example, you’ve 

got an ownership stake in companies that 

have the ability to raise prices — which make 

them effective infl ation-fi ghting investments. 

Keep in mind an investment in stocks fl uctuates 

and you can lose your money. 

But one of the biggest infl ation-fi ghting 

benefi ts of stocks is the dividends that they 

may pay. Well-run companies may reward 

investors by paying them back with dividends 

— and some companies have increased their 

dividends annually for decades. A word of 

caution, though: Companies can reduce or 

These days, everyone is taking a new 

look at their fi nances — and no one is looking 

more closely than the millions of baby 

boomers who are nearing retirement age. 

While some boomers expected to retire at 

one of the traditional milestones, 

such as age 62, the current economy 

is forcing many of them to re-evaluate 

their plans. Many are wondering 

if they should work longer, or how 

their Social Security benefi t — or 

their spouse’s benefi t — would be 

affected if they continued working. 

To help them fi nd answers, Social 

Security has published a fact sheet 

called When To Start Receiving Retirement 

Benefi ts. You can read it 

online at www.socialsecurity.gov/ 

pubs/10147.html. 

As most workers know, your choice of a 

retirement age — from 62 to 70 — can dramatically 

affect your monthly Social Security 

benefi t amount. 

If you choose to start receiving benefi ts 

early, the monthly payments will be reduced 

based on the number of months you receive 

benefi ts before you reach your full retirement 

age. The rate of reduction will depend 

on the year you were born. The maximum 

reduction at age 62 will be: 

•25 percent for people born between 1943 

and 1954. 

•30 percent for people born after 1959. 

If you wait until your full retirement age, 

ROCKET AVIATION 

FRIDAY: Tim Hardage flew to 

Dalhart D lh tand dbback kiin th the AAerostar. t JJeff ff 

Flemming departed for Duncan, Okla., 

in his Cessna 150. Cody Williams flew 

to Amarillo and back in his Cessna 

172 Skyhawk. Hunter Bullock and 

Martin Tune returned from Midland in 

the Beech Baron. Ronnie Robbins test 

flew a Turbo Bellanca Viking for the 

shop. A customer flew in from Odessa 

for fuel and lunch, then flew locally 

videoing the airport runways, then 

flew to Austin in a Beech 200 King Air 

prop jet. Mark Belser flew in from Dallas 

for maintenance, then flew back 

to Dallas in his Bellanca Viking. Tim 

Hardage flew the Aerostar to Amarillo 

and picked up Craig Hackler on his 

airline arrival and flew back to Plainview. 

Craig picked up his Bellanca Viking 

after annual inspection and flew 

home to Denver. Dr. Kevin Stennett 

and family flew to Hobbs, N.M., in their 

Beech Bonanza. Dr. David Wright flew 

to Dallas in his Beech Bonanza. Jerry 

McCabe flew in from Lubbock for fuel 

and maintenance, then flew back to 

the Hub City in his Bellanca Viking. A 

customer departed for Bridgeport in 

his Aerostar. Phil Bohner and friend 

flew in from Houston to attend Phil’s 

Kress High School reunion, coming 

in a Cessna 172 Skyhawk. Phil is a 

captain for Continental Airlines, flying 

their 757 and 767 jets. Two custom- 

Don 

Book 

ers flew in from Arlington on a cross 

country for fuel and lunch, then flew 

to t Odessa Od and d Arlington A li t in i a Cessna C 

172 Skyhawk. AeroCare flew their jet 

helicopter to pick up a patient from 

Plainview Fire/EMS and flew back to 

Lubbock. Kevin Nelson flew his Cessna 

172 Skyhawk in from Floydada to 

talk to our maintenance personnel. 

SATURDAY: Tim Hardage and 

Hunter Bullock flew to Denton and 

back in the Beech E90 King Air prop 

jet. Richard Liles flew in from Matador 

for fuel, then flew home to Lubbock in 

his Experimental RV-7. Hunter Bullock 

flew Monty McFadden to Amarillo 

and back in the Beech Bonanza. 

SUNDAY: Art Cressman flew in 

from Prescott, Ariz., for fuel, then 

headed to Dallas in his Piper Saratoga. 

Tim Hardage flew to Denton and 

back in the Beech E90 King Air prop 

jet. Dr. David Wright returned from 

Dallas in his Beech Bonanza. 

MONDAY: AeroCare flew in from 

Lubbock to pick up a patient from 

Plainview Fire/EMS and flew back to 

Lubbock. Universal Sales and Leasing 

flew in from Montgomery, Ala., 

for an overnight stay, coming in a 

Beech 200 King Air prop jet. Harold 

Walter flew in from Harrison, Ark., for 

fuel and flew to Ruidoso, N.M., in his 

Cessna 185. 

TUESDAY: Phil Bohner and friend 

departed for Houston in the Cessna 

Great Gifts For Fall! 

100’s Of Letter Art Selections 

Each One Unique 

Taking Orders Now! 

This line will be featured at the 

Runningwater Draw Arts & Crafts Festival 

October 16-18, 2009 

293-9979 

eliminate them at any time, without notice. 

In fact, during the long market slump we experienced, 

some companies did cut back on 

their dividend payments. 

Not all stocks pay dividends, of 

course. In any case, if you’re going 

to maintain a balanced portfolio, 

you’ll also want to own other types 

of investments, such as bonds. But 

many bonds — along with other 

fi xed-income vehicles, such as Certifi 

cates of Deposit — are not good 

“infl ation fi ghters” because the fi xed 

rate of return they offer simply may 

not keep up with infl ation. However, 

if you built a “bond ladder” — that 

is, a group of bonds with varying maturities 

— you’d have more fl exibility in combating 

infl ation, because your longer-term bonds 

typically offer higher interest rates. 

What about the so-called “infl ation hedges,” 

such as commodities and real estate? 

Actually, these “hedges” are extremely volatile 

and should be approached with great caution. 

You need look no further back than the 

bursting of the housing “bubble” to see that 

real estate, for instance, can go down just as 

fast as it goes up — and once down, it can 

take years to recover. 

In your efforts to invest wisely for the future, 

infl ation is only one of the variables you 

need to consider. But it can be an important 

one — so make sure you choose the investments 

that both address infl ation and can help 

you make progress toward all your fi nancial 

goals. 

(Financial Focus is presented by Don 

Book, a local investment representative at 

Edward Jones in Plainview.) 

Tools to help you decide when to retire 

Plane Talk 

Carmie 

Hill 

your benefi ts will not be reduced. And if you 

should choose to delay retirement, your benefi 

t will increase up to eight percent a year 

from your full retirement age until age 70. 

However, there is no additional benefi t increase 

after you reach age 70, even if 

you continue to delay taking benefi ts. 

Social Security also has created 

several retirement planners to help 

you make an informed decision. Social 

Security has an online calculator 

that can provide immediate retirement 

benefi t estimates to help you plan for 

your retirement. The online Retire- 

ment Estimator uses information 

from your own earnings record, and 

lets you create “what if” scenarios. 

You can, for example, change your 

“stop work” date or expected future earnings 

to create and compare different retirement 

options. 

To use the Retirement Estimator, visit 

www.socialsecurity.gov/estimator. 

Read When To Start Receiving Retirement 

Benefi ts at www.socialsecurity.gov/ 

pubs/10147.html. 

And for general information about Social 

Security, visit www.socialsecurity.gov. 

Retirement decisions are unique to everyone. 

Make sure you are up to date with the 

important information you will need to make 

the choice that’s right for you. 

(Carmie Hill is manager of the local Social 

Security offi ce.) 

BUSINESS 

172 Skyhawk. Universal Sales and 

Leasing departed for Torrance, Calif.,lif 

in i the th Beech B h 200 King Ki Air Ai prop 

jet. Tim Hardage and Hunter Bullock 

test flew an Aerostar for the shop. A 

customer flew in from Bridgeport in 

his Aerostar. 

WEDNESDAY: Tim Hardage flew 

two customers to Ruidoso, N.M., and 

back in the Aerostar. Greg Hazelwood 

flew in from Porter for fuel, then flew to 

Pagosa Springs, Colo., in his Cessna 

210 Centurion. A customer flew his 

Aerostar locally after annual inspection. 

Department of Public Safety 

flew in from Lubbock to shoot the 

approach, then flew back to Lubbock 

in their Cessna 206 Stationair. Tim 

Hardage and Jon Stanfield test flew 

an Aerostar for the shop. Tyler Battey 

flew a Cessna 172 in for maintenance, 

then flew a Cessna 150 back home. 

THURSDAY: A customer departed 

for Bridgeport in his Aerostar. Six Bravo 

LLC flew in from Texarkana, Ark., 

for fuel, then flew to Santa Fe, N.M., in 

their Cirrus SR-22. Tim Hardage and 

Jon Stanfield test flew an Aerostar for 

the shop. Ronnie Robbins and Tiffany 

Tully test flew a Scout for the shop. 

A customer flew in from Colorado and 

Abernathy for maintenance, fuel and 

an overnight stay, flying a Cessna 210 

Centurion. 

(Contact Gary McCormick at 

garymack92@hotmail.com) 

Happy State Bank has acquired 

First National Bank 

of Canadian, J. Pat Hickman, 

chairman and CEO of 

Happy State Bank & Trust 

Co., has announced. 

First National Bank of 

Canadian, established in 

1892, has offi ces in Canadian, 

Higgins and Canyon. 

With this acquisition, 

Happy State Bank purchased 

approximately $28 million 

in loans and assumed about 

$120 million in deposits. 

Total assets of Happy State 

Bank are now $1.3 billion. 

Happy State Bank reached 

$1 billion in assets in January, 

only the second bank 

in the Texas Panhandle to 

reach this milestone. 

While Happy State Bank 

already has a signifi cant 

presence in the Texas Panhandle, 

now with 22 offi ces 

in 14 communities, this 

transaction moves the bank 

into Canadian and Higgins 

for the fi rst time. 

“We’ve wanted to be in 

Canadian, the oasis of the 

Panhandle, for a long time,” 

Hickman said. “These offi 

ces are a perfect fi t for 

our bank. Not only does 

it allow us to increase our 

market share in Canyon, but 

more importantly it allows 

us to move into two new 

RAYMOND JAMES 

FINANCIAL SERVICES 

at 

American State Bank 

DAVID HOWARD 

Raymond James Financial Advisor 

Investing is about more than money - it’s about you. Where 

you want to go. And where you are, today. At American State 

Financial Management and Raymond James, that’s how we do 

business. We listen. We research the market. And from initial 

investment to long-term planning, we want to become your 

partner helping you achieve your financial goals. 

Start your investment, call David Howard today. 

741-2283 


Page 7A 

Courtesy Photo by Steven Biedermann 

FOR UNITED WAY: Cargill recently hosted its fourth annual United Way Softball 

Tournament, adding approximately $1,000 to this year’s fundraising efforts. 

The winning team, “Traviesos,” went undefeated the entire tournament to garner 

the first-place trophy. Players are (back row, from left) Luis Rogers, Zach 

Sifuentes, C.J. Perez, Eric Ramos, Luis Castro, Nathaniel Mendoza, Francisco 

Juanes, (kneeling) Julian Vasquez and Eloy Juanes. 

Happy State Bank purchases 

First National of Canadian 

HOUSTON (AP) — The 

number of rigs actively exploring 

for oil and natural 

gas in the U.S. last week 

rose by 17 to 1,041. 

Houston-based Baker 

Hughes Inc. said Friday that 

726 rigs were exploring for 

natural gas and 305 for oil. 

Ten were listed as miscellaneous. 

A year ago this week, 

the rig count stood at 1,990. 

Of the major oil- and gasproducing 

states, Louisiana 

and Texas each gained six 

rigs, Oklahoma gained two 

and California, North Dakota 

and Wyoming each gained 

communities.” 

Happy State Bank now 

has offi ces in Happy, Amarillo, 

Borger, Canadian, 

Canyon, Dalhart, Dumas, 

Hereford, Higgins, Pampa, 

Panhandle, Plainview, Sunray 

and Stratford. 

Happy State Bank was 

chartered in 1908 in Happy. 

In 1990, the $10 million 

bank was acquired by 

a group of Panhandle area 

investors and now is the 

second largest bank in the 

region. The bank has approximately 

225 stockholders, 

with 95 percent of them 

living in the Panhandle 

area. 

Number of active rigs rises by 17 

one. Arkansas, Colorado and 

New Mexico each lost one 

rig. The number of rigs in 

Alaska was unchanged. 

The rig count tally peaked 

at 4,530 in 1981, during the 

height of the oil boom. The 

industry posted a record low 

of 488 in 1999. 

Located at American State Bank � 3301 Olton Rd. � Plainview, TX 

http://asbonline.com/personal/investments.asp 

Securities are offered through Raymond James Financial Services Inc. Member FINRA/SIPC, an independent 

broker/dealer, and are not insured by the FDIC or any other bank insurance, are not deposits or obligations 

of the bank, are not guaranteed by the bank, and are subject to risks, including the possible loss of principal. 

American State Bank and American State Financial Management are independent of Raymond James 

Financial Services.


Lydia Castillo/Courtesy Photo 

SEXY PRINCIPAL: Estacado 

Junior High Principal 

Ritchie Thornton 

dressed in drag as a 

cheerleader Friday after 

students and teachers 

brought in more than 

$2,000 for United Way 

during a “penny wars” 

contest. United Way is 

in the process of trying 

to raise $400,000 for 13 

member agencies. 

Public Meetings 

Hale County commissioners 

will hold their regular 

meeting at 9 a.m. Monday at 

the Hale County Courthouse, 

500 Broadway. 

Agenda items include authorizing 

a county grant for 

Hale Center Senior Citizens 

Meals on Wheels; 2010 Texas 

County and District Retirement 

System contribution 

rate; appointing Dr. Mark 

McClanahan to the Hale 

County Hospital Authority 

Board; considering a Verizon 

Wireless contract for the Justice 

of the Peace Pct. 1 offi ce; 

considering a request by the 

Plainview Chamber of Commerce 

to use the Ollie Liner 

Center for the Hi Neighbor 

Luncheon with fees waived; 

considering a new contract 

with Texas Court E-fi le; and 

considering the purchase of 

equipment for courthouse 

security. 

• • • 

The Plainview City Council 

will hold its regular 

monthly meeting at 7 p.m. 

Tuesday at City Hall, 901 

Broadway. 

Items on the regular agenda 

include considering granting 

a public right-of-way 

license to Arcoiris owner 

Felipe Martinez; authorizing 

the fi ling of energy effi - 

cient and conservation block 

grant applications with the 

State Energy Conservation 

Offi ce; granting Atmos Energy 

a communication tower; 

considering nominees to the 

Hale County Appraisal District 

Board; and deliberating 

the appointment, employment, 

evaluation, reassignment, 

duties, discipline or 

dismissal of a public offi cer 

or employee, or hearing a 

complaint or charge against 

an offi cer or employee. 

Perry further 

shakes up 

forensics panel 

HOUSTON (AP) — Gov. 

Rick Perry has further shaken 

up a state panel that was set 

to review a report concluding 

that a faulty arson investigation 

led to a Texas inmate’s 

execution, naming a criminal 

defense attorney on Friday 

to fi ll a board vacancy and 

replacing one medical examiner 

with another. 

Lawyer Lance Evans of 

Fort Worth succeeds Samuel 

Bassett, who was told last 

week he wouldn’t be reappointed 

to the Texas Forensic 

Science Commission. 

Perry’s offi ce also announced 

Friday that Randall 

Frost of Boerne, the chief 

medical examiner for Bexar 

County, was replacing Sridhar 

Natarajan, a medical examiner 

from Lubbock. 

The commission, which 

oversees the professional 

conduct of forensic laboratories 

and facilities, was to 

consider last week the arson 

fi ndings that led to the 2004 

execution of Cameron Todd 

Willingham. He was condemned 

for setting a fi re that 

killed his three small children 

in 1991. 

Perry has defended the 

board changes as routine. 

This and That 

JUNIOR SERVICE 

League will host a barbecue 

brisket dinner from 

5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 

22 in the parking lot at 

Greg Sherwood Memorial 

Bulldog Stadium. Tickets, 

available from any JSL 

member or at the office of 

Randall D. Meyer, DDS 

(behind Long John Silver’s) 

are $5 in advance or $7 at 

the event. Proceeds benefi 

t Dress A Live Doll. For 

information contact Stephanie 

Meyer at 296-7666 or 

293-4890. 

DELWIN DERRICK will 

speak on city code enforcement 

for the Chamber of 

Commerce’s Business 

Success Series at noon 

Monday, Oct. 19 at the 

Chamber, 710 W. Fifth. 

The presentation is free; 

cost of an optional meal is 

$5. RSVP by calling 296- 

7431 or e-mailing info@ 

plainviewtexaschamber. 

com. 

PLAINVIEW HIGH 

School A Cappella choir 

will be selling pecans from 

Oct. 13-20. To place an 

order, contact a choir member 

or call the choir hall at 

296-5295 or 293-4742. 

THE OASIS CHURCH 

is providing reduced-cost 

food in cooperation with 

Angel Food Ministries, a 

national non-profi t organization. 

This name-brand 

food can feed a family of 

four for about one week 

or one senior citizen for 

almost a month. Additional 

and ooptional 

packages are 

avail available. 

Orders Or and payments 

(cash (cash, Lone Star food 

stam stamps or money order 

made 

payable to The Oasis 

Church) are due by 10 a.m. 

Thursday at the church, 

3400 Garland in Westgate. 

Distribution will be from 11 

a.m.-12:30 p.m. Oct. 24. 

Call 293-4356 for more 

information. 

SENIOR PHS football 

players, trainers and 

managers should take a 

baby picture to be used 

for the program on senior 

night Oct. 30 to a coach or 

to Vista Bank, 3000 Olton 

Road. Put the senior’s 

name on the back of the 

picture along with a phone 

number for returning the 

picture. Deadline is Oct. 20. 

PLAINVIEW AREA 

United Way Business Blitz 

Packet Pick-up will be from 

9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday. 

All businesses that have 

received their packets are 

urged to have them completed 

so when a United 

Way volunteer calls the 

packets will be ready to 

pick up. All businesses that 

participate will have their 

name on KKYN and are 

invited to a free hamburger 

cookout at the PISD Board 

Room at noon Thursday. 

HI-NEIGHBOR Luncheon, 

sponsored by the 

Chamber of Commerce, 

will be held from noon-1 

p.m. Friday at the Ollie Liner 

Center. Door prizes will 

SIX DAY FORECAST FOR PLAINVIEW 

Sunday 

Rather cloudy with a bit 

of drizzle 

58°/50° 

Wednesday 

Partial sunshine 

83°/53° 

Monday 

Thursday 

Partly sunny and warmer 

Times of sun and 

clouds 

80°/55° 

77°/48° 

Tuesday 

Friday 

Cloudy, chance of a little 

Pleasant with bright 

rain 

sunshine 

78°/57° 

72°/48° 

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

TRENDS FOR THE WEEK AHEAD 

TEMPERATURE 

PRECIPITATION 

be given away along with 

a prize for best hat. Cost is 

$10. RSVP by Monday at 

296-7431 or info@plainviewtexaschamber.com 

SHEPPARD AIR Force 

Base in Wichita Falls will 

host an open house and air 

show today. The highlight 

of the show are the Canadian 

Air Force’s Snowbirds, 

the country’s premier aerial 

demonstration team. For 

more go to www.sheppardairshow.com 

A MEETING for parents 

of students in the PISD 

dyslexia program will be 

held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 

2 in Room 5 at Houston 

School, 24th and Yonkers. 

Teachers will have learning 

centers for parents and 

will be available to answer 

questions. 

BOYS INTERESTED in 

signing up for Cub Scouts 

will have an opportunity 

at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at 

the Plainview ISD Board 

Room, 24th and Yonkers. 

The program is open to all 

boys in grades 1 through 

5. A parent or guardian 

should accompany their 

boy to register. 

A FOOD certifi cation 

training is being offered 

from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 2 

and 3 at the Floyd County 

Extension Office. Cost is 

$110. Call Texas AgriLife 

Extension at 983-4912. 

Deadline is Oct. 23. 

THE FOURTH annual 

Tom Butler Memorial 

Bronc Riding — featuring 

a chuckwagon breakfast, 

auctions, concessions and 

vendor booths — will be 

held Saturday at the Post 

Stampede Rodeo Arena. 

A dance featuring Jake 

Hooker and The Outsiders 

will be held from 8 p.m.midnight. 

Contact Kelly or 

Traci Butler at 806-596- 

4632 or tracilyn@wildblue. 

net or www.tombutlermemorial.com. 

An 18-year-old Texas 

Tech student from Guthrie, 

Butler was killed in a 

vehicle mishap in February 

2006. 

SHO’ OUT ARTIST 

Expo will headline part of a 

matinee at 2 p.m. today at 

the Fair Theatre. The talent 

show will showcase a full 

slate of guest performers 

and an art exhibit. Admission 

is free. 

THE SAUSAGE Festival 

dinner and funfest at St. 

Joseph School, 20th and 

Division in Slaton, will be 

held from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 

Oct. 18. 

HEROES OF HOPE 

tribute books can be 

purchased at the Herald. 

Proceeds from the books, 

which are $10 each, go 

to the American Cancer 

Society. 

MISS WEST Texas and 

Miss Teen West Texas 

pageants will be held at 7 

p.m. Nov. 14 at Frenship 

Middle School auditorium. 

The winner of Miss West 

Texas will advance to the 

Miss Texas Pageant in Fort 

Worth in July. Emcee will 

be Kurt Kiser. 

Miss contestants must 

be at least 17 and a senior 

in high school, but no 

older than 24. Competition 

includes physical fi tness in 

swimsuit, interview, talent 

and evening gown. Entry 

fee is a $100 donation to 

Children’s Miracle Network. 

Contact Yvette Adams at 

806-637-8130 or yvie5@ 

yahoo.com. 

Miss Teen West Texas 

is for ages 13-17, but not 

more than a high school 

junior. Competition will 

consist of physical fi tness 

in aerobic wear, interview, 

talent and evening gown. 

Entry fee is $100. Contact 

Paula Parker at 806-774- 

9830 or psplub@yahoo. 

com. 

PLAINVIEW LIONS 

Club is accepting applications 

from junior girls for 

the Lions Queen Scholarship 

Contest. Deadline is 

Monday. Applications are 

available at the PHS main 

office from Donette Sabins. 

Contact Paulette Manning 

at 296-4031 or Donette 

Sabins at 296-4051. 

HOUSTON SCHOOL 

will offer math and science 

TAKS tutorials on Monday- 

Thursday nights. Math 

tutorials will be from 6-8 

p.m. through Oct. 20. Science 

tutorials will be from 

6-10 p.m. through Oct. 21. 

TAKS exit-level retesters 

and non-graduates are 

invited. 

GIRLS AGES 13-18 who 

have never been married 

are invited to compete for 

Miss Teen Plainview, who 

will compete at the Miss 

Teen Texas International 

Pageant in San Antonio 

next March. Contestants 

will compete in personal 

interview, fi tness wear, fun 

fashion wear and evening 

gown. For more information 

call 210-403-0589, e-mail 

kristin@texasinternationalpageants.com, 

or log onto 

www.missteentexasinternational.com 

GENERAL FLU shots 

for adults are available at 

the Plainview-Hale County 

Health Department, 111 E. 

10th. Shots will be administered 

from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 

weekdays. Cost is $20, or 

free if the patient is covered 

by Medicare. 

The health department 

does not yet have the fl u 

shot for children or the 

H1N1 (swine fl u) vaccine, 

which officials hope will be 

available by mid-October. 

A BEREAVEMENT support 

group will be offered 

beginning Wednesday 

at First United Methodist 

Church, 1001 W. Seventh. 

(Enter the south door under 

the covered portico.) Six 

sessions will be offered 

from 5-6 p.m. Wednesdays. 

There is no charge 

and all are welcome. Call 

Carole Bell at 296-7133 

or go to www.CaroleABell. 

com and click on Upcoming 

AGRICULTURE FORECAST 

REGIONAL SUMMARY 

Rather cloudy Sunday with a bit of drizzle. 

Winds south-southeast 10-20 mph. Expect less 

than 2 hours of sunshine with a 45% chance 

of precipitation and average relative humidity 

75%. Drying conditions poor. Monday: partly 

sunny and warmer. Winds south-southwest 

10-20 mph. Expect 4-8 hours of sunshine with 

average relative humidity 50% and excellent 

drying conditions. Tuesday: chance for a bit of 

rain or drizzle. 

Rather cloudy Sunday with a bit of drizzle. 

Colder in eastern parts of the area and 

toward the New Mexico border; breezy 

toward Amarillo and Lubbock. Partly sunny 

and warmer Monday. Chance for a bit 

of rain or drizzle Tuesday; breezy in the 

morning toward the New Mexico border. 

Partial sunshine Wednesday. A shower 

possible in eastern parts of the area and toward Amarillo; very warm toward 

Lubbock. Thursday: times of sun and clouds. Friday and Saturday: pleasant 

with bright sunshine. 

REGIONAL ALMANAC 

Temperatures are the averages 

for the week of 10/3 - 10/9. 

Precipication values are totals for 

the week. 

City Hi Lo Prcp 

Abilene 78 55 0.50 

Amarillo 73 45 0.25 

Austin 82 60 0.67 

Clovis, NM 75 43 0.30 

Corpus Christi 84 64 0.66 

Dallas 79 57 0.70 

Denver, CO 67 36 0.15 

El Paso 78 52 0.13 

Ft. Worth 79 52 0.70 

Hobbs, NM 78 50 0.22 

Houston 82 59 0.73 

Lubbock 75 47 0.28 

Midland 78 52 0.30 

Oklahoma City 74 51 0.60 

Red River, NM 66 34 0.20 

Ruidoso, NM 60 31 0.35 

San Antonio 83 60 0.65 

Santa Fe, NM 68 34 0.16 

Tulsa, OK 75 51 0.65 

Wichita Falls 78 53 0.16 

Events at the bottom of the 

page. 

THE YMCA is launching 

a new fi tness and wellness 

program, called FitTREK. 

Sessions are available 

three times a week for four 

weeks or once on Saturdays 

for 12 weeks. Call 

Jennifer Rankin at 293- 

8319. 

SOUTH PLAINS College 

Institute for Safety and 

Risk Management Training 

will offer a construction 

safety and health course 

in Lubbock, 3201 Ave. Q, 

from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday 

and Tuesday. Cost is $230. 

Successful participants 

receive an OSHA 10-hour 

Construction Outreach Department 

of Labor course 

completion card. Call Gary 

Cloud at 806-716-4603. 

APPLICATIONS to 

vote by mail in the Nov. 3 

constitutional amendment 

election can be requested 

from the county clerk’s 

office by calling 291-5261. 

Deadline is Oct. 27. To 

qualify you must be 65 

or older, disabled, jailed 

without a felony conviction 

or be expected to be out of 

town on election day with 

your ballot being mailed to 

an address outside of the 

county. 

AMERICAN LEGION 

and VFW auxiliaries will be 

sending Christmas boxes 

to Hale County soldiers 

serving overseas. Anyone 

wanting a loved one to 

receive a box should call 

Theta Vaughan at 296- 

9485 or Pat Hernandez 

at 296-1176 with address 

information by Nov. 1. 

CLASSES AND start 

dates at South Plains 

College Plainview include: 

Beginning Word 2007, Oct. 

12; Basic Phlebotomy, Oct. 

20; Intro to Excel 2007, 

Nov. 2; Cake Decorating, 

Nov. 2; Intro to Floral Design, 

Nov. 3. For registration 

or more information go 

by SPC, 1920 W. 24th, or 

call 296-9611, ext. 4304 or 

4320. 

ADULT GED and Adult 

ESL classes meet from 5-8 

p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays 

at Houston School, 

2417 Yonkers. For more 

information call 296-4184 

or e-mail karen.latimer@ 

plainview.k12.tx.us. 

THE PUBLIC is invited 

to work on the Habitat for 

Humanity house in the 700 

block of 28th Street from 

9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays. 

Hi-Plains Bandag 

We’ll Keep You 

Rolling! 

1700 W. 24th • Plainview 

(806) 293-4365 • 1-800-765-5180 

www.hi-plainsbandag.com 

® 

Tools will be provided. 

PHS STUDENT Council 

is making tie blankets for 

military personnel from our 

area. Anyone wanting to 

donate fl eece material or 

money should contact Jan 

Cabler or Leslie Richburg 

at 296-4051 or e-mail 

leslie.richburg@plainview. 

k12.tx.us. 

LADIES AUXILIARY 

of the Wilson Bros. VFW 

Post 5399 is sponsoring 

competitions for students 

in public, private, parochial 

or home school for Voice 

of Democracy essay for 

grades 9-12 and Patriots 

Pen Essay for grades 6-8. 

Also, students are asked 

to make nominations for 

VFW National Citizenship 

Education Teacher of the 

Year Award for Plainview 

and surrounding areas. 

Deadline is Nov. 1. 

PHS art class students 

may enter the Young 

American Creative Art 

Awards. Deadline is March 

31. For more information, 

call Betty Dykes at 293- 

1775. 

WAL-MART Distribution 

will host its annual 

fall festival featuring food, 

games, silent auction, bike 

run, battle of the bands, 

chili cookoff and more 

on Saturday at the Ollie 

Liner Center. The public is 

invited to participate in all 

events. Proceeds benefi 

t the Children’s Miracle 

Network. Call Adel Chapa, 

Fred DeLeon or Eli Vargas 

at 291-9601. 

SOUTH PLAINS Obedience 

Training Club of 

Lubbock will host dog 

agility trials from 8 a.m.-2 

p.m. today and Saturday 

and noon-3 p.m. Sunday at 

the Texas Tech Equestrian 

Center. For information call 

806-535-3794 or e-mail 

spotc@compuserve.com. 

LITERARY LUNCH 

Bunch will meet at noon 

Nov. 10 at the Van Howeling 

Education Building, 

Room 104, at Wayland. 

Books to be discussed are: 

“The Book Thief,” by Makas 

Zusak, “Sarah’s Key,” by 

Tatiana de Rosnay, “The 

Strongest Tribe,” by Bing 

West, “The Horse Soldiers,” 

by Doug Stanton; “In Defense 

of Food,” by Michael 

Pollan; and “In Fed We 

Trust,” by David Wessel. 

(To submit This and 

That items, contact 

Kevin Lewis at kwlewis@ 

hearstnp.com or 806-296- 

1353.) 

LOCAL ALMANAC 

Statistics for the week ending Oct. 9 for: 

Temperature Amarillo Lubbock 

High for the week 84° 90° 

Low for the week 37° 42° 

Normal high 76° 78° 

Normal low 51° 51° 

Average temp. 54.4° 60.9° 

Normal average temp. 62.3° 64.7° 

Temp. departure 

Precipitation 

-7.9° -3.8° 

Total for the week 0.39” 0.18” 

Total for the month 0.39” 0.18” 

Total for the year 20.63” 10.66” 

Normal for the month 0.48” 0.62” 

% of normal this month 81% 29% 

% of normal this year 119% 66% 

Growing Degree Days 

Yesterday 0 0 

Month to date 52 104 

Season to date 3871 4778 

ReelFeel Temperature® 

8 a.m. Sunday 23° 29° 

12 p.m. 39° 50° 

4 p.m. 48° 57° 

8 p.m. 43° 49° 

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 ©2009 

If your business is 

interested in 

sponsoring this space, 

call the PDH 

ad department 

at 296-1300.


West Texas wineries 

bloom despite bad crop 

By KATHLEEN THURBER 

Midland Reporter-Telegram 

MIDLAND (AP) — 

Scrunching her face slightly, 

Carla Bryant lowered the wine 

glass from her mouth and 

dumped the remainder of her 

Late Harvest Riesling sample 

in the jug sitting nearby. 

“Not that one,” she said, 

untwisting her features. “Too 

sweet.” 

The dessert wine was one 

of fi ve she and a group of locals 

tasted at Llano Estacado 

winery near Lubbock during 

a recent tour of West Texas 

wineries hosted by Odessa 

College’s continuing education 

program. 

The white wine Bryant and 

others said they would skip 

in the future is meant to be 

paired with cheesecake or 

sugar cookies. It’s known as 

a late harvest wine because 

it’s allowed to mold so the 

sugars become concentrated 

and give it that natural, 

but intense sweet taste, tour 

guide Michael Laughlin said. 

“You don’t want to have 

this with a meal,” he said, 

suggesting the group members 

cleanse their palettes 

as sugars tend to “destroy” 

them. 

Before tasting, the group 

was ushered through the winery 

viewing everything from 

the 3,000-gallon silver fermentation 

tanks to the chemical 

lab where staff work to 

concoct perfect combinations 

to the barrel and bottling 

area. 

And while the actual harvesting 

and processing is 

scaled back from previous 

years after hail damage and 

late frosts ruined many of 

the vineyards’ crops, winery 

staff say it hasn’t put a dent in 

the number of Texas tourists 

coming to visit. 

“We’re noticing some of 

our people aren’t from as far 

away as they used to be,” said 

Llano Estacado tasting room 

director Dusty Duke. “We 

still have people stopping.” 

About 2,000 come through 

the winery each month, he 

said, with more people typically 

stopping in the late summer 

and fall so they can view 

parts of the process. 

“You’ll actually get to see 

us press the grapes and do 

winemaking stuff,” Duke 

said. 

At Pheasant Ridge winery, 

just north of Lubbock, 

staff said they’ve also kept a 

steady business despite losing 

about 85 percent of their crop 

during spring hail storms. 

“This particular year we’ll 

probably make a proprietor’s 

reserve and that’s it,” said 

Zach Edgerton, who’s working 

at the winery as he earns 

his master’s degree in winemaking 

and wine chemistry. 

Some wineries will choose 

to buy grapes from other vineyards 

to make up for the loss 

and allow semi-normal production 

to continue. Wineries 

like Pheasant Ridge, however, 

don’t do this because it would 

mean the loss of their estate 

designation, which is given 

because all of their wine is 

produced from grapes grown 

at the vineyard. 

Edgerton said crop insurance 

will help cover the costs 

of the grapes lost but won’t do 

anything to make up for the 

loss in sales that may come 

later because of the area’s 

poor growing season. 

Typically, winery staff said, 

West Texas is ideal for grape 

growing — a fact they said 

continues to surprise even 

visitors who live nearby — 

since the vines need even less 

water than the region’s cotton 

requires. 

Because of the area’s hot, 

dry summers and low humidity 

in addition to soil that typically 

drains well, the Texas 

High Plains usually provides 

just the right environment for 

vines to succeed, according to 

Llano Estacado. 

In the last few years, 

though, high rains have increased 

the area’s humidity, 

which in turn has meant the 

usual cool nightly temperatures 

didn’t occur. The higher 

temperatures then allowed 

grapes to continue maturing 

at night. The moisture also 

can lead to mold issues. 

Plus, winery staff said, hail 

and late freezes such as occurred 

this year can knock 

grapes from the vines or damage 

those left behind. 

“Parts of Texas are under 

a drought and that’s unfortunate, 

but we’re getting too 

much rain,” Laughlin said. 

The grapes that did survive 

are being harvested a little 

later than normal, meaning 

any who’ve yet to visit area 

wineries have plenty of time 

to stop in and see the start of 

the production process. 

Llano Estacado just began 

its harvesting and Pheasant 

Ridge will be harvesting 

within a month. 

Both started as small Texas 

vineyards and now sell nationwide. 

Gloria and Robert Hernandez, 

who went on the trip, said 

they signed up after purchas- 

Stories of 2 wineries 

By KATHLEEN THURBER 

Midland Reporter-Telegram 

MIDLAND (AP) — Llano 

Estacado stems from Texas 

Tech University basement 

What started as an experiment 

in a university basement 

by two Texas Tech 

professors has now blossomed 

into the state’s No. 

1 premium winery, staff at 

Llano Estacado said. 

A Texas Tech chemist and 

horticulturist had been told 

California and Oregon were 

the only places vineyards 

would succeed and took that 

as a challenge. They started 

by saving a string of hybrid 

grapes that were being wiped 

out to make room for asphalt 

on campus and expanded 

from there, tour guide Michael 

Laughlin said. 

Knowing they couldn’t 

continue experimenting with 

wine-making on a dry campus 

in the 1970s, the two 

left and started a vineyard 

backed by a group of Texas 

investors. 

In 1977, the fi rst 1,300 

cases of wine were released, 

according to its Web site, 

and a vineyard was formally 

established in 1978. 

By 1985, the vineyard was 

producing 15,000 cases annually, 

according to its Web 

site. 

Now, the winery produces 

more than 50,000 cases of 

wine each year from grapes 

grown at several different locations. 

It is second in total 

production in the state behind 

Ste. Genevieve Winery 

in Fort Stockton. 

The winery has a staff of 

about 35 and offers regular 

tours where visitors can see 

chemists at work and view 

other parts of the process. An 

updated bottling machine, 

which takes up a portion of 

the back area, puts the liquid 

in the bottles with little more 

than the touch of a button. 

Llano Estacado would 

be ideal for those seeking a 

more formal tour. The tasting 

room is located in front 

of the production area and 

is part of a larger gift shop 

crafted in a building decorated 

with wood accents. 

Tours are offered daily (a 

walk-through of the grapes 

grown on site is not included). 

(For more information, 

visit, http://www.llanowine. 

com) 

• • • 

Family-owned and operated, 

the Pheasant Ridge winery 

is a prime visiting spot 

for those wanting a more 

intimate tour and fi rst-hand 

look at the wine-making 

process. 

The vineyard was established 

just north of Lubbock 

in 1979 and is located on a 

slightly out-of-the-way dirt 

road where vines stretch 

back about 60 acres from the 

small building where wine is 

made, said Zach Edgerton. 

The winery produces 

about 10,000 cases each year 

varying from Cabernet Sauvignon, 

Merlot, Cabernet 

Franc, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, 

Chenin Blanc, and Semillon 

grapes that are handharvested, 

according to its 

Web site. 

If visitors catch staff on a 

slower day they’re willing 

to walk people through the 

vineyards and let them test a 

grape, though the green ones 

typically are too sour to be 

enjoyed right off the vine. 

Inside, a tasting bar is located 

just in front of barrels 

of wine being fermented and 

in the back room staff still 

use an old bottling machine 

that takes about 15 people to 

properly operate. 

The cleaning and pressing 

process take place in 

machinery located outside 

the building. Staff said during 

harvesting they’ll often 

set up cots inside so they’re 

constantly around to monitor 

and continue harvesting and 

production. 

Its tasting room is open 

Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays 

or by appointment. 

(For more information, 

visit, http://www.pheasantridgewinery.com) 

ing one of Llano Estacado’s 

wines for “next to nothing” at 

Wal-Mart and then seeing an 

add for the trip the next day. 

If visitors catch the winery 

at just the right time, they may 

get to see more of the process 

than the Odessa College group 

did, though they caught the 

remnants of a recent bottling 

session at Pheasant Ridge and 

passed by as chemists worked 

at Llano Estacado. 

Grapes are typically handharvested 

and continually 

brought in to the wineries’ 

staff. 

Green grapes are cleaned 

and pressed and then juices 

are taken on for the next 

step. Red grapes often are 

kept in a container to ferment 

and then mashed every few 

hours — typically not with 

feet anymore but instead with 

machinery that emulates the 

foot-stomping motion. 

Once this process is complete, 

those grapes are pressed 

before proceeding in the process. 

Tall silver tanks in plain 

view at both wineries allow 

wines to ferment. The taste 

and process can be altered by 

how much yeast is added and 

for how much time and by 

the temperature at which the 

tanks are kept. 

From the tanks wines are 

transferred to barrels where 

they’re kept for a varying 

amount of time. 

“Basically it’s just a waiting 

game hoping they don’t 

go bad,” Edgerton said, adding 

wines are then taste-tested 

periodically. 

Char inside a barrel also affects 

the fi nal outcome with 

medium-charred barrels typically 

reserved for red wines 

and lightly charred for white. 

Un-oaked charcoal gives off 

a more citrus fl avor, while 

oak yields a creamier taste, 

Laughlin said. 

And while wine has a reputation 

of gaining notoriety 

with age, Laughlin said Texas 

wines are not aged as long as 

a French wine might be because 

the vines are not as old. 

White wines typically have 

a shelf life of two to three 

years after bottling, Edgerton 

said, though some reds still 

are good after more than 20 

years. 

“I had no idea Texas had 

wine like Germany,” said Lucie 

Hunt, who said one of her favorites 

was the Gewurztraminer, 

a white wine that is good 

with spicy foods. 

The group sipped several 

different varieties at both 

vineyards, with Hunt attracting 

attention from other tourists 

for her enthusiastic reviews 

of some varieties and 

others quietly commenting to 

one another about a new favorite 

found. 

Lisa Cline, director of 

Community Service at Odessa 

College, led the trip, and 

said they’re working to put 

together additional continuing 

education tours that are 

meant to serve the community 

and give additional people 

a chance to get involved with 

the college. 

The winery tour was the 

fi rst continuing education trip 

the college has taken, and 

though Cline said acting as 

tour guide was a new experience 

for her, it’s one they are 

working to duplicate. 

“It’s an educational delight,” 

she said. 


ONE-VEHICLE ROLLOVER: No serious injuries were reported in this one-vehicle 

rollover Saturday morning in the 1500 block of Date Street in front of Date 

Street Apartments. According to police, Eric Carbajal of Plainview lost control 

of his pickup as he came into the curve in front of the apartments. 

Offi cials: 

Food stamps 

swapped for 

booze, Viagra 

Friday & Saturday 

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. 

DETROIT (AP) — Viagra 

and pornography are not staples 

on the government’s food 

stamp list. But authorities say 

a Detroit liquor store supplied 

them during a series of illegal 

deals. 

The alleged scheme at Jef- 

35th 

Running Water 

Draw Arts & 

Crafts Festival 

Oct. 16, 17, 18 

Ollie Liner Center 

Plainview, TX 

Shop for unique & 

special crafts & 

gifts from over 

120 exhibitors 

Stop by our PLAINVIEW OFFICE at: 

2101 W. 24th 

Plainview , Texas 79072 

us at (806) 297-2767 

Plainview Rotary, 

sponsor, uses proceeds 

to support 

community projects. 

ferson’s Liquor Palace worked 

this way: Food stamp recipients 

would get cash from the 

store in exchange for swiping 

larger amounts off their electronic 

cards. The store would 

then be reimbursed by the U.S. 

Agriculture Department. 

Silent Auction! 

Over 100 items to bid on 

Admission 

Adults $2 

Children $1 

Come by our of�ce to get your 2009 Flu Vaccination, 

please bring $20 or your Medicare card to 

receive the vaccine.

10A - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald Web Site: http://www.MyPlainview.com 

★ 

THE 

PEOPLE’S 

CHOICE 

2009 

R 

U LES 

BEST IN THE WEST 

1. Hat Store _______________________________________________ 

2. Boot Selection ___________________________________________ 

3. Western Wear Store _______________________________________ 

4. Pick Up Truck ____________________________________________ 

5. Place To Buy Jeans _______________________________________ 

6. Chicken Fried Steak 

7. Hot Sauce _______________________________________________ 

8. Steak __________________________________________________ 

9. Fajitas 

10. Biscuits & Gravy __________________________________________ 

11. Bar-B-Que _______________________________________________ 

12. Feed Store ______________________________________________ 

BEST IN SIGHTS & SOUNDS 

1. Magazine _______________________________________________ 

2. Movie __________________________________________________ 

3. Video Store ______________________________________________ 

4. Home Stereo Store ________________________________________ 

5. Portrait Photographer ______________________________________ 

6. Records, Tapes, CD’s Store _________________________________ 

7. Local Band ______________________________________________ 

8. Musical Instrument Store ___________________________________ 

9. Broadcast TV Personality ___________________________________ 

10. TV Department ___________________________________________ 

11. Radio Station ____________________________________________ 

12. Framing & Art Gallery ______________________________________ 

13. Website _________________________________________________ 

14. Internet Provider __________________________________________ 

15. Cellular Store ____________________________________________ 

BEST MEDICINE 

1. Family Practitioner ________________________________________ 

2. Dentist _________________________________________________ 

3. Veterinarian _____________________________________________ 

4. Chiropractor _____________________________________________ 

5. Optometrist ______________________________________________ 

6. Weight Loss Program ______________________________________ 

7. Pharmacy _______________________________________________ 

8. Nurse __________________________________________________ 

9. Walk In Clinic ____________________________________________ 

10. Hospital _________________________________________________ 

11. Physical Therapy Center ____________________________________ 

12. Medical Supply Company ___________________________________ 

13. Pediatrician ______________________________________________ 

14. Physicians Assistant _______________________________________ 

15. Nurse __________________________________________________ 

16. Home Health Provider _____________________________________ 

17. Urologist ________________________________________________ 

18. Radiologist ______________________________________________ 

19. Orthodontist _____________________________________________ 

20. Hospice _________________________________________________ 

21. Cardiologist ______________________________________________ 

22. Surgeon _________________________________________________ 

23. Internal Medicine _________________________________________ 

24. OB/GYN ________________________________________________ 

25. Ear, Nose, Throat _________________________________________ 

BEST FOR SHOPPING 

1. Women’s Shoes __________________________________________ 

2. Men’s Shoes _____________________________________________ 

3. Men’s Clothing ___________________________________________ 

4. Women’s Clothing _________________________________________ 

5. Children’s Clothing ________________________________________ 

6. Trendy Fashions __________________________________________ 

7. Tire Specialty Store _______________________________________ 

8. Nursery/Garden Center ____________________________________ 

9. Sporting Goods ___________________________________________ 

10. Furniture Specialty Store ___________________________________ 

11. Appliance _______________________________________________ 

12. Jewelry Store ____________________________________________ 

13. Wedding Gift Shop ________________________________________ 

14. Offi ce Supply/Printing Store _________________________________ 

15. Greeting Cards ___________________________________________ 

16. Shoe Repair _____________________________________________ 

17. Shopping Center __________________________________________ 

18. Computer Store __________________________________________ 

19. Flower Shop _____________________________________________ 

VOICE YOUR OPINION AND YOU MAY WIN $100 

NEW 

Deadline for Ballots: November 6 

Cast Your Vote On MyPlainview.com! Only One Entry Per E-mail Address. 

Or You May Send In This Newspaper Ballot 

1. Enter as often as you like. All entries must be on 

an original ballot (newspaper copy). One ballot 

per day. No copies or facsimilies will be accepted. 

2. Entries must be clearly printed. 

3. Entries become the property of the PDH which 

reserves the right to publish ballot answers and 

companies. 

4. Final decisions on ballots, categories and winning 

entries will be made by the Plainview Daily Herald. 

5. Entries must be received by noon November 6, 

2009. Drawing will be held on November 6 from 

20. Bookstore _______________________________________________ 

21. Carpet & Flooring _________________________________________ 

22. Gift Store _______________________________________________ 

23. Antiques ________________________________________________ 

24. Building Supplies _________________________________________ 

25. Sewing Supplies __________________________________________ 

26. Consignment Shop ________________________________________ 

27. Hardware _______________________________________________ 

BEST FOOD & RESTAURANT 

1. Produce Department ______________________________________ 

2. Doughnuts ______________________________________________ 

3. Ice Cream _______________________________________________ 

4. French Fries _____________________________________________ 

5. Supermarket _____________________________________________ 

6. Meat Department _________________________________________ 

7. All Around Restaurant ______________________________________ 

8. For Children _____________________________________________ 

9. Pizza ___________________________________________________ 

10. Coffee __________________________________________________ 

11. Breakfast ________________________________________________ 

12. Restaurant/Home Cooking __________________________________ 

13. Restaurant Fast Food ______________________________________ 

14. Restaurant Service ________________________________________ 

15. Mexican Food ____________________________________________ 

16. Salad Bar _______________________________________________ 

17. Desserts ________________________________________________ 

18. Business Lunch __________________________________________ 

19. Burger __________________________________________________ 

20. Best Gathering Spot _______________________________________ 

21. Oriental Food ____________________________________________ 

22. Catfi sh _________________________________________________ 

23. Burritos _________________________________________________ 

24. Nachos _________________________________________________ 

25. Chicken _________________________________________________ 

26. Sub Sandwich ____________________________________________ 

27. Corn Dog _______________________________________________ 

28. Bakery _________________________________________________ 

29. Buffet __________________________________________________ 

30. Deli ____________________________________________________ 

BEST PLACES 

1. Preschool _______________________________________________ 

2. Daycare ________________________________________________ 

3. Bank ___________________________________________________ 

4. Drive Thru Bank __________________________________________ 

5. Place To Exercise _________________________________________ 

6. Insurance Company _______________________________________ 

7. New Car Selection ________________________________________ 

8. Used Car Dealer __________________________________________ 

9. Car Repair ______________________________________________ 

10. Car Wash _______________________________________________ 

11. Auto Body Repair/Paint _____________________________________ 

12. Auto Parts Store __________________________________________ 

13. Detail Shop ______________________________________________ 

14. Dry Cleaners _____________________________________________ 

15. Place To Work ____________________________________________ 

16. Gas Station ______________________________________________ 

17. Carpet Cleaner ___________________________________________ 

18. Family Entertainment ______________________________________ 

19. Tanning Salon ____________________________________________ 

20. Equipment Rental _________________________________________ 

21. Bicycle Shop _____________________________________________ 

22. Golf Course _____________________________________________ 

23. Public School ____________________________________________ 

24. Place To Get Married ______________________________________ 

25. Motel/Hotel ______________________________________________ 

26. Country Club _____________________________________________ 

27. Museum ________________________________________________ 

28. Movie Theater ____________________________________________ 

29. Retirement Center ________________________________________ 

30. Heating & Cooling _________________________________________ 

31. Pest Control _____________________________________________ 

32. Convenience Store ________________________________________ 

33. Glass Replacement _______________________________________ 

34. Rental Store _____________________________________________ 

35. Finance Company ________________________________________ 

36. Hair Salon _______________________________________________ 

all entries received and winner awarded a $100 

Cash Prize. You need not be present to win. 

6. Results of contest will be published in a special 

section, “THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE” on November 

22, 2009. 

Mail or bring ballots to: Plainview Daily Herald 

P.O. Box 1240 

Plainview, Texas 79073-1240 

Employees or family members of the Plainview Daily Herald 

are not eligible to win. Must be 18 years or older to participate 

37. Bail Bond Company _______________________________________ 

38. Dance Studio/Gymnastics __________________________________ 

FARM & RANCH 

1. Most Popular Tractor ______________________________________ 

2. Implement Dealer _________________________________________ 

3. Implement Mechanic ______________________________________ 

4. Truck Repair _____________________________________________ 

5. Farm Tire Service _________________________________________ 

6. Combine ________________________________________________ 

7. Cotton Gin ______________________________________________ 

8. Elevator ________________________________________________ 

9. Feed Lot ________________________________________________ 

10. Farmer _________________________________________________ 

11. Farm Family _____________________________________________ 

12. Pump Service ____________________________________________ 

13. Irrigation Supplier _________________________________________ 

14. Seed Dealer _____________________________________________ 

15. Fertilizer ________________________________________________ 

16. Ag Chemical Dealer _______________________________________ 

17. Spraying Service _________________________________________ 

18. Farm Fuel Dealer _________________________________________ 

19. Auctioneer _______________________________________________ 

20. Farm & Ranch Supplies ____________________________________ 

21. Center Pivot Dealer _______________________________________ 

22. Investment Firm __________________________________________ 

BEST PEOPLE 

1. Attorney ________________________________________________ 

2. Grocery Cashier __________________________________________ 

3. Travel Agent _____________________________________________ 

4. Judge __________________________________________________ 

5. Council Person ___________________________________________ 

6. Politician ________________________________________________ 

7. Business Leader __________________________________________ 

8. Bank Teller ______________________________________________ 

9. Newspaper Carrier ________________________________________ 

10. Waitress/Waiter __________________________________________ 

11. School Teacher ___________________________________________ 

12. Car Salesperson __________________________________________ 

13. Realtor _________________________________________________ 

14. Barber __________________________________________________ 

15. Retail Salesperson ________________________________________ 

16. Financial Planning Consultant _______________________________ 

17. Nail Technician ___________________________________________ 

18. Building Contractor ________________________________________ 

19. Principal ________________________________________________ 

20. Mail Carrier ______________________________________________ 

21. Clergy __________________________________________________ 

22. Floral Designer ___________________________________________ 

23. Insurance Salesperson _____________________________________ 

24. Hair Stylist ______________________________________________ 

25. Administrative Assistant ____________________________________ 

26. Commercial Realtor _______________________________________ 

27. Auto Mechanic ___________________________________________ 

28. Accounant _______________________________________________ 

29. Electrician _______________________________________________ 

30. Plumber ________________________________________________ 

31. Coach __________________________________________________ 

32. Home Builder ____________________________________________ 

33. Law Enforcement Offi cer ___________________________________ 

34. Stock & Bond Broker ______________________________________ 

35. Handyman/Home Improvement ______________________________ 

36. Lawncare _______________________________________________ 

37. Best Paint Contractor ______________________________________ 

38. Dental Hygenist __________________________________________ 

39. Diesel Mechanic __________________________________________ 

40. Massage Therapist ________________________________________ 

41. Roofer __________________________________________________ 

42. Columnist _______________________________________________ 

43. Team Mascot ____________________________________________ 

PLEASE ENTER ME IN THE 

DRAWING FOR $100 CASH 

Name ________________________________ 

Address ______________________________ 

______________________________________ 

Phone ________________________________ 

You Need Not Be Present To Win

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 11A 

Protect yourself from f lu 

God put the immune 

system in our body to 

fi ght against foreign 

invaders that attack 

our body. These foreign 

invaders include 

viruses and bacteria 

(yes, this includes the 

fl u and even the swine 

fl u.) 

If the immune system 

is healthy, it is able 

to attack and destroy 

the disease-causing invaders 

and infected cells. If it is not 

healthy, the invaders are able 

to break down the barrier 

and invade the body. There 

are several things a person 

can do to help to strengthen 

the immune system so it can 

fi ght the invaders when they 

pay us a visit. 

Healthy Diet 

The U.S. Department of 

Health has explained that 

people need 5-9 servings of 

fruits and vegetables each 

day to be healthy. The trillions 

of cells in our body desperately 

need the vitamins, 

minerals, enzymes and antioxidants 

from whole, live 

(not cooked) foods to help 

the immune system perform 

as it was designed to function. 

Foods and drinks with 

(NOTE: You’ve Got Mail offers emails 

received by Herald staffers.) 

It pays to be old 

An elderly couple was 

celebrating their 60th anniversary. 

The couple had 

married as childhood sweethearts 

and had moved back 

to their old neighborhood 

after they retired. 

Holding hands they 

walked back to their old 

school. It was not locked, 

so they entered, and found 

the old desk they’d shared, 

where Andy had carved “I 

love you, Sally.” 

On their way back home, 

a bag of money fell out of 

an armored car, practically 

landing at their feet! Sally 

quickly picked it up, but 

not sure what to do with it, 

they took it home. There, 

she counted the money — 

$50,000! 

Andy said, “We’ve got to 

give it back.” 

Sally said, “Finders keepers.” 

She put the money back 

in the bag and hid it in their 

attic. 

The next day, two FBI 

men were canvassing the 

neighborhood looking for 

the money and knocked on 

the door. 

“Pardon me, but did either 

Debra 

Pugh 

You’ve Got Mail 

added sugar lower the 

immune system. It is 

important to eat foods 

with lots of fi ber to 

help eliminate the toxins 

in the body (extra 

toxins can lower the 

immune system.) 

Reduce Stress 

Research has shown 

that stress literally 

steals the vitamins 

and minerals from the 

body and lowers the immune 

system. Stress is part of human 

life, so it is important to 

focus on the attitude of how 

you react to the stress, so 

you don’t deplete your storage 

of nutrients. 

Sleep 

A recent study in the Journal 

Archives of Internal 

Medicine showed that people 

who slept less than seven 

hours each night were three 

times more likely to get sick 

than those who sleep eight 

hours each night. It is important 

for people to manage 

their time so they can get the 

sleep that is required for 

their body to be healthy. 

Exercise 

Many studies have shown 

that moderate exercise performed 

on a regular basis 

of you fi nd a bag that fell out 

of an armored car yesterday?” 

Sally said, “No.” 

Andy said, “She’s lying. 

She hid it up in the attic.” 

Sally said, “Don’t believe 

him; he’s getting senile.” 

The two agents turn to 

Andy and begin to question 

can help to improve the immune 

system. The December 

2008 Arthritis Today 

explains that “working up a 

sweat for 20 minutes three 

times a week can boost the 

immune system.” They also 

described a separate study 

and found that seniors who 

practiced 20 weeks of tai chi 

exercise had a greater immune 

response than those 

who got the fl u shot but did 

not participate in tai chi. 

With a busy schedule and 

never-ending list of “things 

to do,” it is hard to accomplish 

the things just mentioned 

each day of the week. 

With having fi bromyalgia 

(a type of arthritis and auto 

immune), it is even more 

important for me to have a 

healthy immune system. I 

take BarleyLife, which is 

a whole food that is juiced 

to provide four servings of 

vegetables each day. I take 

Proancynol that is packed 

with antioxidants and green 

tea to build the cells. I use 

Herbal Fiberblend for extra 

fi ber and herbs to remove 

the toxins in my body. As 

needed I take Composure, 

which is a combination of 

herbs that help me to relax 

Sorley stresses stewardship 

By JONATHAN PETTY 

Wayland Baptist University 

Don’t call Craig Sorley an 

environmentalist. He’s not 

too fond of the term environmentalism. 

“It sounds too much like 

a religion,” Sorley said. “I 

would say I have a passion 

for creation stewardship. 

When we engage in efforts to 

be good stewards of creation, 

we honor God, our creator.” 

Sorley, who co-founded 

Care of Creation with Ed 

Brown, was in Plainview last 

week speaking to students at 


about the importance of taking 

care of the environment. 

Sorley’s visit came on the 

heels of a visit from Brown 

who spoke at Wayland’s 

chapel and conducted community 

workshops the previous 

week. 

Sorley lives in Kenya. He 

teaches classes at the Kenya 

Baptist Theological College 

and works with local churches, 

pastors and community 

members to better understand 

stewardship of natural 

resources, a cause to which 

he has devoted his life. 

Growing up the son of 

missionary parents in eastern 

Africa, Sorley was a witness 

to the AIDS epidemic 

that started in the early 

1980s. He watched as AIDS 

ravaged the continent. But 

it was through his relationships, 

experience and acquaintances 

that he realized 

another problem would soon 

hit the African people. 

“I began to realize there 

was another crisis in Kenya 

coming down the pipeline,” 

he said. “It had to do with 

the land, with deforestation, 

overfi shing and the careless 

way in which farmers practice 

agriculture on hillsides, 

leading to soil erosion.” 

In 1987, Sorley graduated 

from high school and came 

to the United States to pursue 

a degree in biology at 

Bethel University. But in 

1989, his plans were put on 

hold as he was diagnosed 

with brain cancer. Throughout 

the treatment process, 

Sorley felt God calling him 

to service to fi nd out how the 

church should respond to the 

question of environmental 

stewardship. 

“I began an exploration 

into what the church was saying,” 

Sorley said. “I found 

out the church wasn’t saying 

much of anything. It was 

a topic that was very rarely 

discussed in the churches I 

attended.” 

Sorley soon joined with 

Brown to form the Care 

of Creation organization 

through which he teaches 

the importance of conservation 

efforts. He has found 

the people and churches in 

Kenya are open and receptive 

to the message. 

“People there are so connected 

to the land,” he said. 

“When we came along and 

started developing a theology 

of creation stewardship, 

we started getting very positive 

feedback from Kenya 

Christians — not just Baptists, 

but other denominations 

as well.” 

Through his efforts, Sorley 

also is hoping to encourage 

Christians in the U.S. 

to embrace the idea of creation 

stewardship and what 

it means. 

“One of the real opportuni- 

Sales tax rebates mixed 

By DOUG McDONOUGH 

Herald Managing Editor 

Although sales tax rebates 

continue to be down statewide 

for the ninth consecutive 

month, more than half 

the cities and counties in this 

area are reporting increases 

from the same period a year 

ago. 

Plainview’s rebate of 

$269,399 fell 2 percent from 

the $275,675 collected a 

year ago from State Comptroller 

Susan Combs. 

October rebates are based 

on August’s sales receipts. 

Year-to-date, the city has 

received $2,843,253 in sales 

tax revenue, compared with 

$2,921,093 collected by the 

same date in 2008. That represents 

a 2.7 percent drop in 

payments. 

Hale County collected 

$111,199 in sales tax rebates 

in October, a 6.4 percent 

increase from the previous 

October’s total of $104,473. 

So far in 2009, the county 

has received $1,124,210 in 

rebates, 5.6 percent less than 

the $1,190,790 collected during 

the same period in 2008. 

Following are year-to-date 

and comparison to last year’s 

rebates for selected cities: 

•Abernathy: $143,026, down 30 

percent 

•Edmonson, $4,658, down 15 

percent 

•Hale Center, $56,898, down 6 

percent 

•Petersburg, $20,884, down 3 

percent 

•Quitaque, $29,250, down 1 percent 

•Silverton, $36,524, up 4 percent 

•Dimmitt, $264,108, up 3 percent 

•Hart, $21,756, down 23 percent 

•Nazareth, $19,449, up 1 percent 

•Floydada, $196,788, down 4 

percent 

•Lockney, $84,037, up 3 percent 

•Olton, $99,548, down 11 percent 

•Kress, $8,642, up 26 percent 

•Tulia, $214,057, up 10 percent 

•Castro County, $108,369, down 

6 percent 

•Swisher County, $86,681, up 9 

percent. 

him. 

One says: “Tell us the story 

from the beginning.” 

Andy said, “Well, when 

Sally and I were walking 

home from school yesterday 

. . .” 

The fi rst FBI guy turns to 

his partner and says, “We’re 

outta here.” 

Kindred Spirits Salon 

Featuring 

Permanent Cosmetic Courses 

2313 W. 5th • Plainview, TX 

Salon (806) 293-0505 • Cell (806) 292-2786 

First Class To Begin Nov. 2-Dec. 31, 2009 

• 80 Hours of Theory & Hands-On 

• $4,500 Tuition 

• $1,000 Down 

• Certi� cate & Equipment Upon Completion 

Everyone who registers for my Nov.-Dec. class 

ONLY will receive a $500 Discount for coming to 

my � rst course. 

• Call For Next Class Date 

• Call For Info Packets 

Esmeralda Aguirre 

Owner, Instructor 

or I take extra to help me 

sleep. (Call or e-mail me for 

more information.) 

Remember that God designed 

our bodies with an 

immune system to fi ght foreign 

invaders such as the 

fl u. If we do not keep the 

immune system healthy, the 

attackers are able to break 

down the barrier and invade 

the body, and we can get 

sick. Exercise, healthy diet, 

stress reduction, sleep and 

supplements are all important 

parts of helping the immune 

system to be healthy 

so it can fi ght the invaders 

that attack the human body. 

(Debra Pugh received 

a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology 

with a minor in 

psychology from Texas 

Christian University. She is 

a certifi ed personal trainer 

and a certifi ed sports nutritionist 

with 20 years experience 

in counseling on 

weight loss, exercise, nutrition, 

fi bromyalgia, chronic 

fatigue, arthritis, hormones, 

toxins, cleansers, 

supplements and increased 

energy. For more information, 

call 806-298-5504 or 

e-mail DebraPugh@windstream.net) 

ties that I see 

is for mission 

agencies of 

all kinds to 

SORLEY 

embrace this 

topic as a strategic part of 

their mission,” Sorley said. 

“I see it as a major area not 

only for discipleship with 

the Christians who already 

exist, but also a major opportunity 

to reach unreached 

people groups.” 

Sorley said the message of 

hope for eternity is complimented 

by bringing people 

hope for today. He said good 

stewardship begins with a 

change in attitude toward 

natural resources. 

“I like to think that the 

concept of consuming less 

can be a good thing,” he 

said. 

Anyone interested in more 

information about Sorley’s 

work, or in donating to his 

cause, can visit the Care of 

Creation Web site at careofcreation.net. 

(Contact Jonathan Petty 

at pettyj@wbu.edu) 

Courtesy Photo 

PET OF THE WEEK: Lil’ Bit is a small 2-year-old domestic 

cat. She is extremely loving and enjoys the 

company of other cats. As most cats do, she loves 

to be the center of attention. If you are interested in 

adopting Lil’ Bit, call the Plainview Humane Society 

at 806-296-2311, e-mail plvhumanesociety@hotmail. 

com or visit 500 S.W. Third from 4-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 

Dog adoptions are $75 and cats are $50, 

which includes neutering or spaying, microchipping, 

rabies and preventative shots. 

Public Records 

JUSTICE OF PEACE 

Cases fi led from 10-02- 

09 to 10-08-09: 

None. 

Dispositions from 10-02- 


Judgment for plaintiff 

in: 

Plainview Vistas Apartments 

vs. Marilyn Silva; 

Rosa Burciaga; Rose Enriquez; 

Carl Brown; Atasha 

Brown. 

COUNTY CLERK 

Marriage licenses issued 

from 10-02-09 to 10-08-09: 

Faustino Garcia and San- 

Juanita D. Bueno, Olton. 

Liandro Balderas Jr. and 

Veronica Ramirez, Hale 

Center. 

Derek L. Graves and Yolanda 

Rodriguez, Plainview. 

DISTRICT CLERK 

Cases fi led from 10-02- 


Citibank (South Dakota), 

N.A. vs. Alice B. Couzman; 

accounts, contracts, notes. 

Elvira Martinez vs. Kristie 

Salazar; damages, vehicle/ 

injury. 

Shantasia Woodson vs. 

Nathan Patterson; damages, 

vehicle/injury. 

Sleena Hays individually 

and as representative of the 

estate of William Penton 

Jr., deceased vs. Methodist 

Hospital, Plainview, Texas, 

dba Covenant Hospital Plain- 

view, Douglas Ward, RN and 

Vickie Reyes, LVN; medical 

malpractice. 

Dispositions from 10-02- 


Judgment for plaintiff 

in: 

Mark Marley, individually 

and as next friend of Zach, 

Jaci and Dallas Marley, children 

vs. Larry Mills, DVM, 

deceased. 

Agreed judgement: 

In re: The Charlotte Ann 

Carver Trust for James Robert 

Carver and the Charlotte 

Ann Carver Trust for David 

Dewitt Carver. 

Dismissals in: 

Discover Bank vs. Eldon 

Sparkman, Linda Sparkman. 

EMC Mortgage Corporation 

vs. Benita Allen, 

Johnny L. Allen, James C. 

Allen, Mitchelle Ray Allen, 

Douglas Johnson, Octaveen 

Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Roy 

Allen Johnson, William H. 

Allen Jr., the unknown heirs 

at law of Frankie Allen, the 

unknown heirs at law of 

Williams H.A., 715 E. 34th, 

Plainview, TX 79072. 

Divorces granted from 

10-02-09 to 10-08-09: 

Jarrolyn and James D. 

Robinson. 

Jill Johnston and Gary 

Sanders. 

Liz and Armando Luna. 

(Contact Deborah Zacher 

at dzacher@hearstnp.com 

or 806-296-1360.)

Page 12A - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

It’s never too cold for Floydada’s Punkin Day 


FUN IN FLOYDADA: Despite Saturday’s cold weather, folks turned out in force for Floydada’s 21st annual 

Punkin Day celebration. (Counter-clockwise from top right): Mark Martin of Lubbock carries a pumpkin down 

the street; Tomas Casares of Floydada does a flip on an inflatable jumper; Michael Sawayer of Plainview 

hauls off some goodies; the crowd listens to Mariachi Cisne de Mario Alberto from Midland; Luis Ovalle with 

Sweet Things from Lubbock roasts corn; Janie Dallas of Vernon and her cousin, Corina Melchor of Floydada 

season corn; Yelena Serrato of Floydada makes a rope with help from Monte Williams at the Floyd County 

Historical Museum; and Teighlor Rhone of Anton shows off a bouncy horse. 

Three Day Sale! 

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http://www.myplainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11 8, 2009 - Page B1 

SECTION B: HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 2B • DALLAS COWBOYS 3B • PHS GOLF & CROSS COUNTRY 4B • COLLEGE FOOTBALL 11B 

The dance 

after the 

touchdown 

I’m writing this column 

in anticipation of 

the touchdown celebration 

that the Cincinnati 

Bengals’ Chad Ochocinco 

announced he has 

planned for this weekend’s 

match-up with the 

Baltimore Ravens. He’s 

going to recreate the 

scene from “Talladega 

Nights” where Will Ferrell 

tries to extinguish 

imaginary fl ames by invoking 

the “magic” of 

Oprah Winfrey and Tom 

Cruise. It’s going to be 

epic. I hope Baltimore 

just lets 

h i m 

score so 

we can 

all see 

it. 

With 

that, I 

bring 

to you 

the fi ve 

greatest 

game- 

Ryan 

Thurman 

changing touchdown 

celebrations of all time. 

(And sorry, Chad, 

you’re only No. 2.) 

5. Ian Johnson — Proposal 

Even though Ochocinco 

invented the proposal 

celebration, his was 

fake. This one wasn’t. 

In 2007, after Boise 

State defeated Oklahoma 

in the Fiesta Bowl in 

an overtime thriller that 

concluded with Johnson 

picking up a 2-point 

conversion on a Statue 

of Liberty play, Johnson 

celebrated the upset by 

deciding on the spot to 

propose. 

It’s not that it hasn’t 

been done before. I’m 

sure countless girls have 

been proposed to after 

their husband-to-be’s 

team won a thrilling 

game. It’s a natural reaction 

for a guy. 

I imagine the thought 

process goes something 

like this: “Hooray! 

My team won the big 

game. I’ve never been 

this happy. I don’t want 

this feeling to ever stop. 

How shall I extend this 

feeling? I know. I’ll 

spontaneously ask my 

girlfriend to marry me!” 

Just like that, I’m sure 

of it. 

But the reason this 

makes the list is because 

it was really cool. It was 

nationally televised, the 

girl was a cheerleader 

standing on the sidelines 

getting to share 

in his accomplishment 

fi rst-hand, and then love 

just got added on top of 

it all. 

Awwwwww. 

4. Randy Moss — Full 

Moon on Lambeau 

Some may think it 

crass (the NFL certainly 

did as they fi ned him 

$10,000 for the act), but 

I simply fi nd it humorous. 

Who hasn’t mooned 

someone at some point 

in their life? For some 

odd reason, it’s funny, 

and Moss didn’t even 

really do it, he pretended 

(he should have paid 

the NFL in Monopoly 

money). 

Nonetheless, mooning 

a crowd that is notoriously 

belligerent to 

visiting teams should be 

a perfectly acceptable 

celebration. If he would 

have merely bent over 

and not feigned pulling 

his pants down would 

he have been fi ned? 

Probably not. 

3. Terrell Owens — 

Sharpie® 

I love T.O. and I’m 

not ashamed to proclaim 

it in print. He’s funny, 

he’s talented and man, 

the Cowboys are a lot 

less fun to watch without 

him. He has come 

See Celebration, Page 3B 

Shorthanded Lady Dogs fall to Abilene Cooper 


WHERE TO GO: Plainview senior Meredith 

Mull (6)makes a set as Emily Welch 

(2) and Jovanna Gamez (3) look on during 

a recent match. 

To read Meredith Mull’s volleyball 

profile, go to www.MyPlainview.com 

ABILENE — After falling to 

Frenship on Tuesday, the Plainview 

Lady Dogs got sick . . . 

literally. 

Plainview head coach Torri 

Hatch said the team wasn’t able 

to have a full practice until Friday 

afternoon because girls were 

out sick almost every day with 

some form of strep throat or fl ulike 

symptoms. Sydney Hearn 

and Jovanna Gamez, two key 

players for the Lady Dogs, didn’t 

even make the trip to Abilene on 

Saturday. 

Battling through the sickness, 

the Lady Dogs won the fi rst set 

Saturday against Abilene Cooper, 

but then lost three straight 

(21-25, 25-20, 25-14, 25-22) to 

fall to 2-2 in District 4-4A play. 

With players missing, Plainview 

(23-14, 2-2) had to shift 

players around in the rotation, 

which is always a diffi cult thing 

to do in the middle of the season, 

but Hatch said the team handled 

the challenge. 

“The girls adapted well and 

worked together as a team 

and were right there the whole 

match,” Hatch said. 

With Hearn and Gamez out, 

Kassie Schafer moved over to 

play the middle and junior varsity 

player Bailey Davis fi lled in 

as well. Schafer had two kills and 

six blocks while Davis had three 

digs and four blocks in her varsity 

debut. 

Abby King led the Lady Dogs 

with nine kills, nine digs and 

four blocks while Emily Welch 

and Kacy Richburg each added 

four kills. Richburg also had fi ve 

Dogs Stunned 

Courtesy Photo by Jim Thompson 

RECOVERY: Jonathan Solis (center) recovers an onside kick in the fourth quarter after Jonathan Garza scored the final points of the 

game. 

Plainview has off night against Lake View 

By RYAN BLAKE THURMAN 

Herald Sports Editor 

Heading into Friday night’s District 4-4A opener 

against San Angelo Lake View, the Plainview 

Bulldogs were confi dent and ready to take on all 

comers. 

The fruits of all the offseason workouts, the 

changes in offensive scheme and personnel management 

were about to pay off. 

And as the teams traded possessions in the fi rst 

quarter, it appeared as though Plainview was 

about to be entrenched in yet another defensive 

battle. 

With 5:37 left to play in the fi rst quarter, the 

Bulldog defense put up the fi rst points of the 

game as sophomore tackle Marcos Hinojos tackled 

Lake View’s John Brown three yards deep in 

the end zone for a safety. 

However, after the safety something went ter- 

ribly awry, and the fi rst half began slipping away 

from Plainview. 

“The fi rst half I really don’t know what in the 

world happened,” Plainview head coach Marcos 

Hinojos said. “We probably had one good series 

defensively, and I guess all of a sudden we thought 

that we were going to explode and we didn’t. We 

didn’t perform very well, we didn’t execute and 

that’s from the top to the bottom.” 

In contrast to what had been a consistent component 

of all of Plainview’s outings this season, 

Lake View’s defense was the dominant force Friday 

night. 

“Our linemen are some big, physical guys that 

do a good job,” Lake View defensive coordinator 

Ernie Reynolds said. “If they aren’t getting pressure 

we run some plays to free up our linebackers. 

That was really a point of emphasis this week — 

even if we didn’t get to (Plainview quarterback 

Jason Miller) we wanted to hurry him.” 

And hurry they did. 

Miller, who threw 38 passes and was picked off 

three times, was under duress the entire game. 

In addition to pressuring Miller on almost every 

dropback, Lake View was able to keep the Bulldogs’ 

playmakers from being able to break away 

for too many big plays. 

Junior Thomas Curry caught 10 passes for 135 

yards, most of which came on a 52-yard reception 

in the fourth quarter that sparked some brief hope 

for the Bulldogs. 

Senior Marquis Jackson was held to fi ve receptions 

for 51 yards. 

Plainview’s running game also was largely a 

non-factor Friday night. 

In what had become a multi-faceted backfi eld, 

junior Jonathan Garza was the only back who saw 

signifi cant playing time. He led Plainview with 

See Bulldogs, Page 4B 

Sheffi eld throws 7 TDs as Texas Tech routs Kansas State 66-14 

LUBBOCK (AP) — Steven Sheffi 

eld threw for 490 yards and seven 

touchdown passes in his fi rst career 

start to help Texas Tech beat Kansas 

State 66-14 on Saturday night. 

The Red Raiders backup quarterback 

was 33-for-41 and fi nished 

with TDs passes of 52, 6, 4, 72, 

28, 12 and 25 yards to fi ve receivers. 

It was the second time this season 

that a Texas Tech (4-2, 1-1) 

quarterback notched seven passing 

touchdowns. Taylor Potts, out with 

a concussion this week, threw seven 

in a 55-10 win over Rice. 

Texas Tech put the game out of 

reach by halftime. The Wildcats (3- 

3, 1-1) got into Texas Tech territory 

only once in the fi rst half and 

punted fi ve times. 

Sheffi eld, who had 370 yards by 

halftime, threw two TDs to Detron 

Lewis and Torres, and one each to 

Tramain Swindall, Jacoby Franks 

and Lyle Leong. 

Sheffi eld’s fi rst-half yardage set a 

school record, besting the 367 yards 

thrown by B. J. Symons against 

Mississippi in 2003. 

Three Red Raiders receivers tallied 

90 yards or more. Lewis caught 

eight passes for 100 yards, Franks 

had three passes for 99 yards and 

Swindall got 97 yards on fi ve catches. 

Sheffi eld threw to 11 receivers 

before leaving the game with about 

10 minutes remaining in the game. 

Texas Tech’s running game kept 

Kansas State off-balance. Baron 

Batch rushed for 86 yards on nine 

carries and Harrison Jeffers got 55 

yards on seven carries. 

The Wildcats offense was anemic 

in the fi rst half. They sustained only 

one drive in the fi rst half, managing 

four fi rst downs and hanging onto 

the ball for more than six minutes 

on their opening possession. Grant 

Gregory got sacked three times — 

twice by Brandon Sharpe and once 

by Ra’Jon Henley — before Carson 

Coffman replaced him late in the 

second quarter. 

Kansas State’s fi rst score came 

District 4-4A 

Team District Overall 

Frenship 4-0 16-12 

Plainview 2-2 23-14 

Abilene Cooper 2-2 19-13 

Big Spring 1-3 10-20 

SA Lake View 0-4 9-22 

Saturday: Abilene Cooper def. Plainview 

21-25, 25-20, 25-14, 25-22. 

See Lady Dogs, Page 11B 


COME TO ME: Texas Tech’s Jamar Wall (3), of Plainview, takes 

on a Kansas St. blocker as he tries to get to Kansas State ball 

carrier Brandon Banks (83).

Page 2B - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Petersburg stays undefeated with win over Kress 

PETERSBURG — The 

Petersburg Buffaloes and 

Kress Kangaroos got play in 

District 3 Division I started 

with a bang Friday night. 

The teams traded blows 

for the entire game, but Petersburg eventually 

came out on top of the offensive battle, 

62-48. 

The win keeps the Buffs (7-0) undefeated 

on the year while Kress (0-7) remains winless. 

The game was a battle between standout 

offensive stars, with Petersburg’s Blake 

Smith and Thomas Roden battling Kress’ 

Darren Amador and Jonathan Cavazos. 

The scoring began late in the fi rst quarter 

when Smith connected with Kearby Garza 

for a 20-yard touchdown. 

Kress answered on its ensuing drive when 

Amador broke a 33-yard run. The Kangaroos 

then took their only lead of the night 

when Amador converted the 2-point conversion 

to put Kress up 8-7. 

Not to be outdone, Smith scored on Petersburg’s 

next drive from the 1-yard line with 

45 seconds left to play in the quarter. After 

Gilbert Salas picked up the 2-point conversion, 

the Buffaloes regained the lead, 14-8. 

After Petersburg’s defense stopped the 

’Roos, the Buffs’ third player of the night to 

score, Roden, ran 32 yards to paydirt. 

Down by two scores, Kress fi red back. 

Less than two minutes after Petersburg’s 

touchdown, Amador connected with Justin 

Balderas on a 16-yard pass that brought 

Kress within a touchdown. 

Less than a minute later, Amador connected 

with Gilbert Borrego for a 15-yard pass 

that pulled the Kangaroos with two. 

Petersburg responded to 

the two quick scores as Smith 

scored his second TD of the 

night when he broke a 14 

yard run. The second quarter 

scoring frenzy ended when 

Amador connected with Cavazos for a 25yard 

touchdown that sent the teams into the 

half with Petersburg up, 30-28. 

Petersburg delivered the fi rst blow in the 

second half when Roden scored his second 

TD on a 9-yard run, but Amador brought the 

Kangaroos right back and scored on a 10yard 

run. 

On Petersburg’s ensuing possession, 

Roden scored his third TD of the night from 

1-yard out, but Amador fi red right back as 

he connected with Cavazos for the second 

time on a 43-yard pass and the fi nal score of 

the quarter. 

Heading into the fourth Petersburg led by 

only four, but the Buffs were able to outlast 

Amador and the Kangaroos’ offense in the 

fi nal quarter. 

Blake Smith connected with Roden on a 

4-yard pass with 6:56 left to put the Buffs up 

by two scores, but Cavazos tallied his third 

TD of the night to keep the ’Roos within 

striking distance. 

In the end, though, one fi nal score by 

Roden on a 39-yard pass from Smith kept 

Petersburg safely in the lead. 

Petersburg 62, Kress 48 

Kress 8 20 14 6 — 48 

Petersburg 14 16 16 16 — 62 

First Quarter 

PET—Kearby Garza 20 pass from Blake Smith (conversion 

failed), 3:38 

KRE—Darren Amador 33 run (Amador run), 1:36 

PET—Smith 1 run (Gilvert Salas run), :45 

Second Quarter 

PET—Thomas Roden 32 run (Salas run), 9:06 

Hale Center starts district with win 

HALE CENTER — After 

two years of being shut out 

by the Ralls Jackrabbits, the 

Hale Center Owls achieved 

some vindication as they 

started District 6-1A play 

with a win for the fi rst time 

in two years as the Owls 

defeated Ralls on Friday, 

21-6. 

“We played a good fi rst 

half, but we didn’t play as 

good offensively in the second 

half,” said Hale Center 

head coach Paul Chandler. 

“The defense and special 

teams carried us in the second 

half.” 

The Owls’ defense forced 

fi ve interceptions and was 

able to force Ralls (2-4, 0-1 

district) into uncomfortable 

situations. 

“We forced them to throw 

the ball, and they aren’t 

used to throwing it and we 

were fortunate to capitalize,” 

Chandler said. 

While the game wasn’t 

an offensive spectacle like 

Hale Center (5-1, 1-0) had 

the last couple of weeks, the 

methodical approach was 

more than enough. 

Quarterback Nathan 

Shaver led the Owls by going 

9-of-12 for 105 yards 

and two TDs. 

“We had some breakdowns 

. . . but for the most 

part they were shutting the 

run down and we had to 

throw it. That was the difference 

in the game for us,” 

Chandler said. 

Hale Center struck fi rst in 

the opening quarter when 

Shaver connected with 

Josh Espinosa on a 14-yard 

touchdown pass. 

In the second quarter, 

Shaver connected with 

David Hinojosa from fi ve 

yards out to put the Owls up 

14-0. 

On the opening kickoff 

in the third quarter, Jonathan 

Madrigal returned it 97 

yards to put Hale Center up 

21-0. The return for a score 

was Madrigal’s fourth of 

the season. 

Hale Center travels to Olton 

on Friday for its second 

district game. Olton (4-2, 

0-1) was shut out by New 

Deal on Friday, 33-0. 

Hale Center 21, Ralls 6 

Hale Center 7 7 7 0 — 21 

Ralls 0 0 0 6 — 6 

First Quarter 

HC—Josh Espinosa 14 pass from 

Nathan Shaver (Alfonso Sifuentes 

kick) 5:58 


HC—David Hinojosa 5 pass from 

Shaver (Sifuentes kick) 0:32 

Third Quarter 

HC—Jonathan Madrigal 97 kickoff 

return (Sifuentes kick) 11:45 

Fourth Quarter 

RAL—Luke Feaster 20 pass from 

Fernando Zavala (pass failed) 1:28 

Hale Center Ralls 

9 First Downs 7 

34-75 Rushes-Yards 42-110 

9-12-1 Comp-Att-Int 4-12-5 

105 Passing Yards 57 

180 Total Yards 167 

4-33.5 Punts-Avg 4-36.5 

1-1 Fumbles-lost 0-0 

7-39 Penalties-Yards 8-81 

Rushing: HC: Madrigal 12-44, 

Treyvon Thompson 9-37; R: Miguel 

Velasquez 24-64, John Taylor 10-48. 

Passing: HC: Shaver 9-12-1—105; 

R: Zavala 3-9-4—51. 

Receiving: HC: Hinojosa 4-51; R: 

Feaster 2-32. 

No. 6 New Deal 33, 

Olton 0 

In New Deal, the Olton 

Mustangs were unable to 

execute their game plan 

and score points early, thus 

forcing the Lions into a situation 

they hadn’t been in all 

season. 

AREA GAME 

OF THE WEEK 

In fact, the opposite occurred 

as the Lions put 

up points early, and their 

stingy defense rattled Olton 

quarterback Bobby Workman 

and eventually put him 

on the sidelines with what 

Olton coach Joel Baker 

described as a neck/jaw injury. 

Workman eventually 

returned to fi nish the fi rst 

half, but he was mostly ineffective 

and didn’t play the 

second half. 

Baker said Workman’s 

status is questionable for 

next Friday’s match-up with 

Hale Center. 

The sixth-ranked Lions, 

who have lost only one district 

game since dropping 

down to Class 1A in 2004, 

began their 6-1A title defense 

in convincing fashion. 

The Lions’ defense, 

which had been allowing 

an average of only 59 yards 

per game, allowed Olton (4- 

2, 0-1 in district) just 110 

yards of offense and eight 

fi rst downs. 

Meanwhile on offense, 

New Deal (6-0, 1-0) ran at 

will and accumulated 432 

yards on 46 carries. 

Lions’ quarterback Stephen 

Bryant, who has committed 

to play at TCU, and 

running back Larry Dennis 

rushed for a combined total 

of 313 yards on 31 carries. 

Olton hosts Hale Center 

this Friday. The Owls (5-1, 

1-0) defeated Ralls, 21-6, in 

their district opener on Friday. 

New Deal 33, Olton 0 

Olton 0 0 0 0 — 0 

New Deal 7 13 7 6 — 33 

First Quarter 

ND—Larry Dennis 8 run (Ricardo 

Nunez kick) 8:25 


ND—Juan Calderon 12 run (Nunez 

kick) 9:44 

ND—Dennis 16 run (kick failed) 

4:34 

Third Quarter 

ND—Calderon 46 run (Shane Gillman 

kick) 11:48 


ND—Calderon 4 run (kick blocked) 

10:57 

Olton New Deal 


27-41 Rushes-Yards 46-432 

6-14-1 Comp-Att-Int 1-4-0 

69 Passing Yards 10 

110 Total Yards 442 

5-29 Punts-Avg 0-0 



Rushing: O: Eli Perez 12-41, Billy 

Ross 10-28, Bobby Wayne Workman 

1-1, Pecos Martin 4-(-29) ND: 

Stephen Bryant 13-165, Larry Dennis 

18-148, Juan Calderon 5-72, Morgan 

Gonzales 4-20, Robert Uballe 3-13, 

Isaac Chavez-Ward 2-13, Freddy 

Briseno 1-1. 

Passing: O: Martin 3-5-0—39, 

Workman 3-9-1—30; ND: Bryant 1-2- 

0—10, Chavez-Ward 0-2-0—0. 

Receiving: O: Ryan Nieto 3-68, 

Martin 1-6, Perez 1-(-2) Torey Jimenez 

1-(-3) ND: Abraham Valdez 1-10. 

Lockney 26, 

Crosbyton 20, OT 

In Lockney, Angel Cortez 

led the Longhorns on a 

fourth-quarter charge that 

sent the game to overtime 

before Louie Peralez fi nished 

off the comeback in 

the extra period. 

Adams Well Service 

ADAMS WELL SERVICE 



In its District 6-1A opener, 

Lockney went down 

20-7 after Crosbyton scored 

twice in the second quarter. 

Both teams were scoreless 

in the third, but Lockney 

rallied in the fourth quarter 

behind Cortez. 

To start the fourth, Cortez 

connected with Jacob Luna 

for a 17-yard TD pass. After 

Johnathan Luna added the 

PAT, the Longhorns trailed 

by only six. 

After stopping Crosbyton, 

Cortez hit Renee Cruz for a 

28-yard scoring toss with 

7:18 left to tie the game at 

20. Lockney failed to convert 

the extra point, and the 

game remained deadlocked 

until time ran out. 

In overtime, Peralez 

scored on a 4-yard run that 

gave Lockney the win. 

Cortez fi nished the night 

5-of-11 for 82 yards and 

two touchdowns. Peralez 

had 169 yards on 29 carries 

and two TDs. 

The win was the Longhorns’ 

(3-3, 1-0 in district) 

second straight and returns 

them to .500 for the year. 

Lockney will travel to 

New Deal on Friday. The 

No. 6 Lions (6-0, 1-0) shut 

out Olton on Friday, 33-0. 

Lockney 26, Crosbyton 20 

Crosbyton 6 14 0 0 0 — 20 

Lockney 0 7 0 13 6 — 26 

First Quarter 

CRO—Thomas Foster 83 run (kick 

failed) 7:20 


CRO—Cody Hickman 2 run (run 

failed) 11:55 

LOC—Louie Peralez 9 run (Johnathan 

Luna kick) 6:17 

CRO— Shannon Medina 2 pass 

from Michael Medina (Foster pass 

from M. Medina) 0:11 


LOC—Jacob Luna 17 pass from 

Angel Cortez (Johnathan Luna kick) 


LOC— Renee Cruz 28 pass from 

Cortez (kick failed) 7:18 

Overtime 

LOC—Peralez 4 run 

Crosbyton 

Lockney 

10 First Downs 11 


5-9-1 Comp-Att-Int 5-11-1 

31 Passing Yards 4-35 





Rushing: C: Foster 7-114, Chris 

Jackson 7-36; L: Peralez 26-168. 

Passing: C: Medina 5-8-1—31; L: 

Cortez 5-11-1—82. 

Receiving: C: Shannon Medina 

2-14, Cody Hickman 1-9; L: Jacob 

Luna 2-42, Cruz 1-28. 

Silverton 41, 

Motley County 36 

In Silverton, Brooks 

Brock led the Owls to their 

second victory of the season 

as they came out on top of a 

nail-biter. 

The Owls jumped out to 

a big lead early, but Motley 

County persevered and very 

nearly completed a comeback. 

Silverton (2-5, 1-0 in district) 

put up three scores in 

the fi rst quarter before Motley 

County’s Andrew Martin 

was able to return a kick 

See Area wrap-up, Page 4B 

• High Speed Baling 

• Irrigation Pump Sales & Service 

• House Well Pumps Sales 

& Service 24 hrs. a Day 

• Irrigation Supplies 

Nights & Holidays Call: 

Jeff Johnson 983-7333 

720 N. 2nd, Floydada 

983-5003 

Hayley Cox/Plainview Daily Herald 

GO LONG: Kress’ Darren Amador throws a pass during the Kangaroos’ game 

against Petersburg on Friday. Petersburg won, 62-48. 

KRE—Justin Balderas 16 pass from Amador (conversion 

failed), 7:06 

PET—Gilbert Borrego 15 pass from Amador (conversion 

failed), 6:45 

PET—Smith 14 run (Salas run), 5:11 

KRE—Cavazos 25 pass from Amador (Amador run) 

3:46 

Third Quarter 

PET—Roden 9 run (Salas run), 5:37 

KRE—Amador 10 run (conversion failed), 4:24 

PET—Roden 1 run (Salas run), 3:25 

KRE—Cavazos 43 pass from Amador (Amador run), 

1:49 


PET—Roden 4 pass from Smith (Salas run), 6:56 

KRE—Cavazos 39 run (conversion failed), 5:19 

High School Football 

DISTRICT 4-4A 

Team Dist. Sea. PF PA 

Big Spring (1,060) 1-0 6-0 247 83 

Abi. Cooper (2,048) 1-0 3-3 221 183 

Lake View (1,254) 1-0 2-3 152 213 

Hereford (1,202) 0-1 5-1 196 124 

Frenship (1,639) 0-1 4-2 207 110 

Plainview (1,572) 0-1 2-4 95 113 

Friday: Lake View 28, Plainview 

15; Big Spring 28, Frenship 14; 

Abilene Cooper 20, Hereford 14. 

This Week 

Friday: Plainview at Big Spring; 

Frenship at Hereford; Lake View at 

Cooper. 

DISTRICT 2-2A 


Muleshoe (358) 1-0 6-0 228 80 

Friona (328) 1-0 4-2 165 71 

Childress (310) 1-0 3-3 113 167 

Floydada (273) 0-1 1-5 38 179 

Dimmitt (289) 0-1 0-6 64 261 

Tulia (300) 0-1 0-6 25 278 

Friday: Muleshoe 46, Floydada 

14; Friona 49, Tulia 0; Childress 48, 

Dimmitt 14 This Week 

Friday: Tulia at Muleshoe; Childress 

at Floydada; Friona at Dimmitt. 

DISTRICT 3-2A 


Littlefield (413) 3-0 5-1 256 78 

Shallowater (404) 2-1 5-1 228 71 

Idalou (263) 2-1 4-2 82 37 

Post (253) 2-1 4-2 155 92 

Denver City (374) 1-2 3-3 146 110 

Roosevelt (329) 1-2 3-3 143 124 

Abernathy (223) 1-2 2-4 161 166 

Slaton (346) 0-3 2-4 62 190 

Friday: Littlefield 53, Abernathy 

27; Roosevelt 40, Slaton 7; Post 14, 

Idalou 9; Shallowater 28, Denver 

City 21. 

This Week 

Friday: Roosevelt at Abernathy; 

Slaton at Denver City; Post at Shallowater; 

Littlefield at Idalou. 

DISTRICT 6-1A 


New Deal (156) 1-0 6-0 262 18 

Hale Center (143) 1-0 5-1 236 81 

Lockney (188) 1-0 3-3 84 96 

Olton (199) 0-1 4-2 164 117 

Crosbyton (117) 0-1 1-4 113 196 

Ralls (182) 0-1 1-4 118 138 

Friday: New Deal 33, Olton 0; 

Lockney 26, Crosbyton 20; Hale 

Center 21, Ralls 6. 

This Week 

Friday: Hale Center at Olton; 

Lockney at New Deal; Ralls at Crosbyton. 

DISTRICT 3 SIX-MAN DIV. I 


Petersburg 1-0 7-0 390 114 

Whitharral 1-0 6-1 330 167 

Whiteface 0-0 2-4 216 224 

Hart 0-1 1-5 126 275 

Kress 0-1 0-7 152 382 

Friday: Petersburg 62, Kress 48; 

Whitharral 34, Hart 26. 

This Week 

Friday: Petersburg at Hart; 

Whiteface at Kress. 

DISTRICT 2 SIX-MAN DIV. II 


Lazbuddie 1-0 2-5 152 317 

Silverton 1-0 2-5 204 297 

Cotton Center 0-0 1-5 124 313 

Motley County 0-1 3-3 151 215 

Amherst 0-1 2-5 209 358 

Friday: Silverton 41, Motley 

County 36; Lazbuddie 62, Amherst 

28. 

This Week 

Thursday: Cotton Center at Motley 

County; Friday: Silverton at 

Amherst. 

We cancelled our retirement! 

Michael Harriss Arther Harriss 

OTHERS 

Class 5A 

Abilene 33, Weatherford 14 

Midland 38, Lubbock Coronado 

23 

Midland Lee 38, Odessa Permian 

29 

Odessa 40, San Angelo Central 

0 

Class 4A 

Palo Duro 55, Caprock 42 

Canyon 49, Dumas 22 

Class 3A 

Abilene Wylie 41, Brownwood 

21 

Andrews 19, Lamesa 17 

Dalhart 36, Lubbock Cooper 15 

Fort Stockton 21, Pecos 0 

Graham 28, Snyder 14 

Mid.Greenwood 38, Brownfield 

18 

Monahans 42, Seminole 14 

Perryton 22, Estacado 10 

Sweetwater 41, Breckenridge 14 

Vernon 24, WF Hirschi 0 

Class 2A 

Alpine 26, Ozona 13 

Colo.City 24, S.Ang. Grape 

Creek 21 

Crane 35, Kermit 14 

Merkel 21, Clyde 13 

Panhandle 40, River Road 37 

Spearman 55, Highland Park 13 

Tuscola Jim Ned 37, Coahoma 

26 

Wall 49, Ballinger 22 

Class 1A 

Boys Ranch 53, Claude 0 

Clarendon 55, Shamrock 0 

Gruver 38, Booker 16 

Hamlin 40, Rotan 0 

Haskell 34, Stamford 30 

McCamey 50, Marfa 15 

Munday 26, Seymour 15 

Nazareth 43, Bovina 42 

Plains vs. Sundown, ppd. 

Roscoe 34, Roby 14 

Seagraves 40, Tahoka 19 

Stanton 14, Forsan 7, OT 

Stratford 21, Sunray 15 

Van Horn 44, Wink 0 

Wellington 68, Memphis 6 

Wheeler 34, Quanah 6 

White Deer 14, Vega 6 

Winters 33, Cross Plains 12 

Six-Man 

Borden County 62, Buena Vista 

29 

Chillicothe 46, Guthrie 44 

Dawson 69, Klondike 28 

Follett 50, Valley 22 

Fort Davis 54, Rankin 44 

Garden City 78, Sterling City 30 

Grandfalls-Royalty 69, Westbrook 

16 

Groom 50, Hedley 42 

Happy 60, McLean 13 

Happy JV 22, S.P. Bombers 12 

(Thu.) 

Ira 66, Spur 42 

Lefors 75, Samnorwood 50 

Lenorah Grady 49, Aspermont 

6 

Loop 70, Southland 20 

Meadow 60, Wellman-Union 0 

Ropes 50, New Home 0 

Vernon Northside 41, Paducah 

34 

Others 

Ama. Arbor 49, Watauga Harvest 

8 

CedarParkSummit 61, Abi.Christ. 

13 

Lub. Christ. 41, Carrollton Christian 

7 

Mid. Christ. 47, Beaumont Kelly 

14 

Mid. Trinity 70, EP Faith Christian 20 

TOP TEN 

Class 5A 

HISTORY: Opened in 1967 as Texas Frame and Body by 

Calvin White and Oliver Massey on W. 5th Street besie 

what is now Happy State Bank. Arthur Harriss joined business 

Oct. 4, 1974. Moved in 1976 to its present location. 

Incorporated in 1989 as Plainview, Texas Frame and Body. 

Michael Harriss joined the business in 2001. Katheryn Harriss, 

Arhur’s wife & daughter of Calvin White, is bookkeeper. 

• Paint & Body • Frame 

• Auto Glass • Collision 

• Restoration • Hail Damage 

PET—Roden 39 pass to Roden (Salas run), 3:58 

Kress Petersburg 



225 Comp-Att-Int 7-8-0 

18-28-1 Passing Yards 158 

412 Total Yards 431 




Rushing: K: Amador 16-122, Cavasos 8-83; P: Smith 

32-206, Roden 3-42, Jose Perez 3-16, Salas 2-13 

Passing: K: Amador 17-26-1—223; P: Smith 5-5-0— 

147; Robert Gomez 2-3-0—11 

Receiving: K: Cavazos 11-129, Balderas 5-73, Borrego 

1-15; P: Roden 4-73, Garza 2-76, Smith 1-9. 

1. Cedar Hill (6-0) def. Irving, 65-0 

2. Dallas Skyline (6-0) def. Richardson, 

36-7 

3. The Woodlands (6-0) def. The 

Woodlands College Park, 14-0 

4. Fort Bend Hightower (5-0) at 

Fort Bend Dulles, Saturday 

5. Round Rock Stony Point (6-0) 

def. Georgetown, 52-0 

6. Galena Park North Shore (4-2) 

lost to Port Arthur Memorial, 7-6 

7. Allen (5-1) def. McKinney Boyd, 

45-21 

8. Katy (5-1) def. Katy Morton 

Ranch, 39-0 

9. Abilene (6-0) def. Weatherford, 

33-14 

10. Southlake Carroll (5-1) def. 

Coppell, 24-6 Class 4A 

1. Lake Travis (7-0) def. Lampasas, 

38-7 

2. Denton Guyer (6-0) def. Denton, 

68-13 

3. Longview (6-1) def. Mount 

Pleasant, 44-0 

4. Waxahachie (6-0) def. Waco, 

56-27 

5. Angleton (6-0) def. Pearland 

Dawson, 49-28 

6. Denton Ryan (5-1) lost to Lake 

Dallas, 35-31 

7. Dallas Highland Park (5-1) def. 

Richardson Pearce, 51-44 

8. Schertz Steele (5-1) def. New 

Braunfels Canyon, 27-7 

9. Big Spring (6-0) def. Wolfforth 

Frenship, 28-14 

10. Hewitt Midway (5-1) def. Waco 

University, 20-0 Class 3A 

1. Gilmer (6-0) def. Bullard, 71-0 

2. Carthage (6-0) def. Center, 35-0 

3. Giddings (5-1) lost to Sealy, 30- 

18 4. Abilene Wylie (5-0) def. Brown- 

wood, 41-21 

5. Navasota (5-1) lost to Caldwell, 

14-0 

6. Cuero (6-0) def. Yoakum, 26-23 

7. Prosper (5-1) lost to Argyle, 17- 

14 8. Monahans (6-0) def. Seminole, 

42-14 

9. Graham (6-0) def. Snyder, 28- 

14 10. West Orange-Stark (4-2) lost to 

Silsbee, 13-7 Class 2A 

1. Arp (6-0) def. Garrison, 68-28 

2. Bushland (6-0) def. Sanford- 

Fritch, 49-0 

3. Daingerfield (5-1) def. Hughes 

Springs, 35-6 

4. Muleshoe (6-0) def. Floydada, 

46-14 

5. Newton (6-0) def. Woodville, 

34-13 

6. Refugio (6-0) def. Banquete, 

50-7 

7. Pilot Point (6-0) def. Pottsboro, 

38-3 

8. Cisco (6-0) def. Anson, 18-0 

9. Altair Rice (5-1) is idle 

10. Kirbyville (4-2) def. Shelbyville, 

38-0 

Class 1A 

1. Albany (6-0) def. Miles, 62-14 

2. Quinlan Boles (5-0) def. Dallas 

Gateway, 56-0 

3. Wellington (5-0) def. Memphis, 

68-6 

4. Goldthwaite (6-0) is idle. 

5. Seymour (5-1) lost to Munday, 

26-15 

6. New Deal (6-0) def. Olton, 33-0 

7. Cayuga (5-1) def. Malakoff 

Cross Roads, 58-6 

8. Stratford (5-1) def. Sunray, 21- 

15 9. Alto (6-1) def. Overton, 38-8 

10. Canadian (5-1) def. Stinnett 

West Texas, 63-7 

• THOUGHT I would retire after 35 years but my 

customers want me to keep on. So I will. 

• CUSTOMER SAY that Plainview Texas Frame 

and Body Shop is a part of Plainview’s history, and that 

I shouldn’t close it. 

• SO, THANKS to all our loyal customers, I will 

continue business as usual. We’ve done everything 

from painting the Bulldog activity buses, to helicopters 

to restoring old cars ... as well as collision glass, frame 

and paint jobs. Thanks to our customers for all the good 

years and we look forward to many more... 

– ARTHUR & MICHAEL HARRISS 

Very Best Work at a Reasonable Price! 

M-F 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 3B 

Haley, Romo old friends and admirers 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Todd Haley 

was an early and unabashed admirer of 

Tony Romo, the quarterback his victorystarved 

Kansas City Chiefs will try to beat 

today (noon, FOX). 

When Haley was receivers coach for the 

Dallas Cowboys in 2004-05 and Romo was 

a relatively unknown young player trying 

to fi nd his way, the two formed a friendship 

that also seemed to fuel one another’s 

competitive spirit. 

“He was the epitome of a gym rat,” said 

Haley. “You couldn’t get him out of the 

building.” 

At the moment, both men have fallen 

upon tough times. Haley’s Chiefs (0-4) are 

mired in a horrendous 2-for-29 streak, the 

worst in franchise history. 

Romo’s Cowboys (2-2) are fresh off a 

close loss to Denver and must right themselves 

at once to become a factor in the rugged 

NFC East. 

Haley knows Romo will never give up, 

something he learned back in Dallas during 

some racquetball games that were not for 

the faint of heart. 

“He and I had a grudge match going every 

day,” Haley said. “For months we went. 

We were coming out of there . . . both of us 

bleeding.” 

Area wrap-up 

From Page 1B 

67 yards for a score with 

only 34 seconds left in the 

quarter. 

Brock scored twice in the 

second quarter — once on 

a 2-yard run and again on 

a 33-yard run — but Motley 

County (4-3, 0-1) struck 

right back both times and 

converted both extra points 

to outscore the Owls 14-13 

in the second quarter. Nonetheless, 

Silverton took a 35- 

22 lead into halftime. 

After both teams were 

scoreless in the third quarter, 

Motley County put up 

the fi rst points of the second 

half on a 69-yard run that 

came seconds after the Matador 

defense stopped the 

Owls at the one-foot line. 

Brock answered with his 

fourth TD of the night on an 

11-yard run with 5:27 left 

in the half that put Silverton 

up 41-30. 

Motley County put the 

fi nal points of the game on 

the board with a little under 

two minutes left to play on 

a 6-yard run, but Silverton 

was able to run out the clock 

and hang on for the win. 

Brock led all runners 

with 190 yards on 19 carries. 

Sophomore Curtis 

Reed added 78 yards for the 

Owls. 

Augustine Chavez led 

Motley County with 172 

yards on 16 carries. 

Next for Silverton is Cotton 

Center (1-5, 0-0), which 

was off this weekend. After 

winning their season opener 

over the South Plains 

Celebration 

From Page 1B 

up with some interesting TD 

celebrations. I’m a fan of 

when he used the football as 

a movie camera to celebrate 

his trademark phrase, “Get 

your popcorn ready” as well 

as when he ran to the Cowboys’ 

star to celebrate. 

Owens’ most famous 

celebration is his Sharpie® 

celebration, and for good 

reason. 

It’s incredibly creative, 

and it was so good because 

it took you completely by 

surprise. 

“Yeah, T.O. scored,” 

said one of the few remaining 

49ers fans in America. 

“Wait. What is he doing? 

What’s in his sock? Is that a 

. . . Sharpie®? No way! T.O. 

just pulled a Sharpie® out of 

his sock and signed the ball. 

That’s the best thing ever!” 

I wasn’t there, but I’m 

guessing that’s what was 

said to the television. 

The celebration was so arrogant 

and cocky it was fantastic. 

(This is T.O. we’re 

talking about.) 

It was a celebration that 

epitomized Owens’ character 

and personality and 

cemented him as a top-tier 

NFL diva. (Unfortunately, 

it was also instrumental in 

having the NFL pass stiffer 

celebrations rules, furthering 

the notion that NFL 

actually stands for the “No 

Fun League.”) 

2. Chad Ochocinco — 

Putting with the Pylon 

If No. 1 hadn’t been so 

awesome, Ochocinco would 

have easily topped the list. 

In fact, Ochocinco could 

have his own list because he 

routinely takes the celebration 

game to the next level. 

It all began with his Riverdance, 

and from there he 

just got better. Whether it’s 

been Ochocinco giving the 

Bombers, the Elks have lost 

fi ve straight. 

Silverton 41, Motley County 36 

Motley Co. 8 14 0 14 — 36 

Silverton 22 13 0 6 — 41 

First Quarter 

SIL—Brooks Brock 9 run (kick 

failed) 7:52 

SIL—Braden Estes 16 pass from 

Matt Maciel (Brock kick) 2:03 

SIL—Curtis Reed 7 run (Brock 

kick) :47 

MC—Andrew Martin 67 kickoff return 

(Juan Flores kick) :34 


SIL—Brock 2 run (Blaze Cogdell 

pass from Brock) 7:00 

MC—Jonathan Osborn 40 run 

(Flores kick) 6:06 

SIL—Brock 33 run (kick failed) 

5:15 

MC—Martin 19 pass from Austin 

Taylor (kick failed) :35 


MC—Augustine Chavez 69 run 

(Flores kick) 8:37 

SIL—Brock 11 run (kick failed) 

5:27 

MC—Chavez 6 run (kick failed) 

1:47 

Silverton Motley County 

8 First Downs 10 



31 Passing Yards 83 





Rushing: S: Brock 19-190 4 TDs, 

Reed 15-78 TD; MC: Chavez 16-172 

2 TDs, Osborn 18-99 TD 

Passing: S: Maciel 2-3-0—31 TD; 

MC: Austin Taylor 5-11-2—82 1 TDs; 

Receiving: S: Estes 2-31 1 TD; 

MC: Martin 3-73 TD, Justin Newman 

1-12 

Interceptions —Maciel 2 

Fumble recoveries—Maciel 

Littlefi eld 53, 

Abernathy 27 

In Abernathy, three Littlefi 

eld rushers combined 

for 310 yards as the Wildcats 

ran past the Antelopes. 

In the fi rst quarter, Abernathy 

(2-4, 1-2 in district) 

hung tough and managed a 

7-7 with the Wildcats, but 

the second quarter turned 

into a melee as Littlefi eld 

(5-1, 3-0) put up 18 points 

while shutting down Abernathy. 

Headed into the half, 

football CPR, wearing a 

faux Hall of Fame jacket, 

pleading with the NFL not to 

fi ne him with a poster (then 

getting fi ned $10,000 for 

the stunt) or, most recently, 

planting Bengals fans in the 

stands at Lambeau Field so 

he could perform his own 

Lambeau Leap, I’ve laughed 

probably every time. I wish 

Bengals games got more air 

time. 

But the greatest of all his 

stunts is one of his least ostentatious. 

In a tribute to Tiger 

Woods, Ochocinco grabbed 

an end zone pylon and proceeded 

to putt the ball across 

the goal line then give a 

Woods-esque fi st pump. 

How insanely creative. 

People complain Ochocinco 

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Chili 2:00 

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The Rose Shop 

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When Haley wasn’t fi ghting Romo on 

the racquetball court, he was helping him 

improve. 

“It could be the middle of winter and he’d 

be calling me out on the fi eld and saying, 

‘Coach, come look at this. I’m putting my 

pinkie here instead of here. Come watch me 

throw this,’ ” he said. 

Haley did come watch. And it wasn’t 

long until the Cowboys staff made the decision 

— controversial to many people at 

the time — to turn the offense over to 

Romo. 

Haley prefers not to say how he voted. 

But he leaves no doubt as to the lofty 

opinion he still holds of an old racquetball 

foe who’s 29-14 as a starter while 

throwing for 11,290 yards and 82 touchdowns. 

“He has a unique skill set for the quarterback,” 

Haley said. “He’s very athletic, 

great vision. The athleticism allows him to 

move around. He doesn’t always use it to 

run. He uses it to keep the play alive and get 

away from pressure.” 

Getting away from pressure has been 

a problem for the Chiefs — one of 

many. Matt Cassel and Brodie Croyle 

have been sacked 13 times. One of three 

teams without a touchdown rushing, the 

Littlefi eld led 25-7. 

Michael Dominguez got 

Abernathy back on the 

board at the start of the 

third quarter, but Littlefi eld 

answered with two consecutive 

scores of 30-plus 

yards. 

To start the fourth, Michael 

Dominguez hit Matt 

Dominguez on a 7-yard 

pass, but Littlefi eld fi red 

back with two more unanswered 

scores to go up 53- 

19. 

Michael Dominguez hit 

Ryan Pierce on a 42-yard 

pass for the fi nal score of 

the game, but it was too little, 

too late for the ’Lopes. 

Pierce ran 20 times for 

69 yards, and Michael 

Dominguez was 18-of-29 

for 230 yards, two TDs 

and two interceptions. 

Dominguez also ran for a 

touchdown. 

The Antelopes will try 

to get back to .500 against 

Roosevelt this Friday. The 

Eagles (3-3, 1-2) defeated 

Slaton, 40-7. 

Littlefield 53, Abernathy 27 

Littlefield 7 18 14 14 — 53 

Abernathy 7 0 6 14 — 27 

First Quarter 

LIT—Patric Barrio 4 run (Will Mc- 

Dowell kick) 7:12 

ABE—Ryan Pierce 1 run (Michael 

Dominguez kick) :50 


LIT—Barrio 2 run (kick failed) 

9:53 

LIT—Barrio 4 run (pass fail) 2:31 

LIT—Reggie Sansom 49 pass 

from Tracy Huseman (run failed) :50 

Third Quarter 

ABE—Mi. Dominguez 3 run (run 

failed) 9:27 

LIT—Huseman 35 run (pass) 7:20 

LIT—Sansom 44 pass from Huseman 

(kick failed) 2:12 


ABE—Matt Dominguez 7 pass 

from Mi. Dominguez (pass failed) 


LIT—Cheeto Richardson 17 run 

(Mando Silvas kick) 10:49 

LIT—Barrick Hodge 88 pass from 

is a menace and these celebrations 

detract from football, 

but it makes me want to 

tune in. I would much rather 

see a SportsCenter Top 10 

fi lled with end zone celebrations 

on Sunday night than a 

Top 10 Plays of the Day because 

they all involve onehanded 

catches, last-second 

home runs and dunks that 

look suspiciously like the 

ones from last Sunday. 

Sports is entertainment. 

Let them dance. I bet Roman 

gladiators Riverdanced after 

slaying an opponent. 

1. Joe Horne — Cell 

Phone 

The man, the myth, the 

legend. 

Horne is a surprising 

name to top the list because 

he’s not nearly as arrogant 

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Events Include: 

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Elk, Jumper for the kids, Live Music, 50/50 Pot 

Booth Participants: Humane Society, F.I.S.H., Crisis Center of the Plains 

American State Bank 

Evalenes 

Old World Antiques 

McDonald’s Trading Post 

Jack Morris Ford 

Chilis 

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Hale County State Bank 

Chiefs were dominated each of the past 

two weeks by Philadelphia and the New 

York Giants. 

Logically, the Cowboys might be a good 

chance for them to break through and get 

a win. Dallas took a 10-0 lead at Denver 

but wound up losing 17-10 and some critics 

say the Cowboys have a tendency to selfdestruct. 

“We can’t depend on them to beat themselves,” 

said defensive lineman Tank Tyler. 

“We’ve got to go out with the mindset that 

we’re going to beat them. Heck, man, we’re 

still looking for our fi rst win. We’re supposed 

to wait for somebody to beat themselves?” 

At the same time, the Cowboys are being 

careful not to dismiss KC just because of 

its 0-4 record. 

“Well, we’re 2-2, so we’re not the prettiest 

bride in the church right now, either,” 

said defensive end Marcus Spears. “We just 

got to go play and play hard. Anybody in 

this league can beat you. So you can’t have 

any mental letdowns. I think the guys on 

this team — as a matter of fact, I know the 

guys on this team — are ready to get back 

on the fi eld and get that bad taste out of our 

mouth.” 

The Cowboys and Chiefs have both been 

Huseman (Silvas kick) 7:50 

ABE—Ryan Pierce 42 pass from 

Michael Dominguez (Dakota Meis 

run) 

Abernathy Littlefield 


28-94 Rushes-Yards 38-310 




2-49 Punts-Avg 2-15.5 



Rushing: L: Barrio 20-103, Cheeto 

Richardson 7-118, Huseman 9-88; A: 

Pierce 20-69, Mi. Dominguez 8-25 

Passing: L: Huseman 3-5—263; 

Mi. Dominguez 18-29-2—230 

Receiving: L: Reggie Sansom 

3-129, Zach White 3-32, Darrick 

Hodge 2-96; A: Dylan Lewis 4-45, Ma. 

Dominguez 4-45. 

Muleshoe 46, 

Floydada 14 

In Floydada, the Whirlwinds 

were able to take 

advantage of the one weakness 

in the Mules’ defense 

— their run defense — and 

picked up 126 yards rushing, 

but they were unable 

to match Muleshoe’s offensive 

fi repower. 

No. 4 Muleshoe (6-0, 1-0 

in district) put up 33 unanswered 

points before Floydada 

(1-5, 0-1) was able to 

cross into the end zone. 

Fred Williams led the 

’Winds with 83 yards rushing 

on 20 carries. Floydada 

quarterback Jordan Cornelius 

went 5-of-12 for 69 

yards and two TDs. 

Muleshoe’s Isaac Baca 

rushed 7 times for 220 yards 

(an average of 31.5 yards a 

carry) en route to four TDs. 

As a team, Muleshoe (6- 

0, 1-0) racked up 560 yards 

of total offense. 

Floydada hosts Childress 

on Friday as it tries to get 

to .500 in district. Childress 

(3-3, 1-0) defeated Dimmitt, 

48-14. 

as T.O. or as fl amboyant as 

Ochocinco, but he gets to be 

No. 1 because of the shock 

factor of his most famous 

celebrations. 

In 2003 against the New 

York Giants, Horne hid his 

cell phone underneath the 

goalpost pad. Then when 

he scored a touchdown in 

that end zone, he pulled his 

phone out and called his 

kids. 

How awesome is that? 

I mean, T.O. wore a 

Sharpie® in his sock for a 

whole game, but Horne hid 

his cell phone. That is commitment 

to the gag, and it 

should be rewarded. I think 

New Orleans (his team at 

the time) should have given 

him a bonus. But no, the 

NFL fi ned him $30,000 for 

Graphic Zone 

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Muleshoe 46, Floydada 14 

Muleshoe 7 20 6 13 — 46 

Floydada 0 0 0 14 — 14 

First Quarter 

MUL—Isaac Baca 47 run (Saul 

Elizalde kick) 1:44 


MUL—Baca 8 run (Elizalde kick) 

8:55 

MUL— Baca 62 run (Elizalde 

kick)6:24 

MUL—Baca 25 run (kick failed) 

1:01 

Third Quarter 

MUL—Ryan Deleon 4 run (pass 

failed) 5:16 


MUL—Baca 30 run (Elizalde kick) 

10:12 

FLO—Damion Pleasant 27 pass 

from Jordan Cornelius (Fred Williams 

run) 7:34 

MUL—Juan Sanchez 18 run (kick 

failed) 4:07 

FLO—Pleasant 18 pass from Cornelius 

(run failed) 0:24 

Muleshoe Floydada 

25 First Downs 10 

24-337 Rushes-Yards 31-126 




0-0 Punts-Avg 5-22.6 


10-86 Penalties-Yards 4-85 

Rushing: M: Baca 7-220 5 TD, 

Sanchez 8-67 1 TD; F: Williams 20- 

83. 

Passing: M: Jared Skipworth 13- 

24-1-113, Deleon 8-10-0-120; F: Cornelius 

5-12-1-69 2 TD. 

Receiving: M: Sanchez 6-46, 

Adrian Muniz 5-47; F: Pleasant 2-45 

2 TD. 

Whitharral 34, 

Hart 26 

In Whitharral, Hart quarterback 

Ruben Robledo 

threw for 205 yards and a 

TD, but Whitharral was able 

to edge out the Longhorns. 

Whitharral (6-1, 1-0 in 

district) took the lead in the 

fi rst quarter and never gave 

it back. 

Hart (1-5, 0-1) scored 

twice in the second quarter, 

as did Whitharral, but the 

Longhorns were unable to 

convert their PATs, which 

allowed the Panthers’ lead 

to grow by two points as 

they went into the half leading 

20-12. 

a phone call. The man just 

wanted to say “hi” to his 

kids and let them know he 

loved them. 

You can make arguments 

that celebrations of this 

magnitude and grandeur 

ruin the game and makes a 

mockery of what should be 

a die-hard serious competi- 

Avai 

plagued by minus-yardage plays, particularly 

in the past couple of weeks. With the 

Giants and Eagles off to great starts, the 

Cowboys could quickly get buried if they 

lose to a Kansas City team that New York 

and Philadelphia manhandled. 

“Any time you’re in a situation we’re in, 

or Kansas City, you need these games,” 

Romo said. “This one’s as important as 

they come. We know that. We’re going to 

leave it on the fi eld and do everything we 

can to win this game.” 

After ending 2007 on a nine-game losing 

streak, the Chiefs went 2-14 in 2008 and are 

0-4 in Haley’s fi rst four games as their head 

coach. 

So just how badly does this team need a 

win? 

“Our need for a win is dire,” said wide 

receiver Bobby Wade. 

That’s probably similar to how Haley 

used to feel when squaring off against 

Romo on the racquetball court. Today, he 

will have the advantage of knowing his opponent. 

“You’d better be defending the whole 

fi eld when he’s in there,” Haley said. “You 

may think the play’s over, but it’s not. He’s 

whipping it all over the fi eld, breaking the 

rules.” 

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Both teams scored twice 

in the second half, and 

Whitharral fended off the 

Longhorns. 

Hart’s Christopher Rodriguez 

rushed 20 times for 

98 yards and a touchdown. 

Rodriguez also caught fi ve 

passes for 34 yards. 

Xavier Chavez caught 

four passes for 56 yards and 

a TD. 

Whitharral 34, Hart 26 

Hart 0 12 0 14 — 26 

Whitharral 6 14 6 8 — 34 

Hart Whitharral 

12 First Downs 12 


17-32-2 Comp-Att-Int 12-25-2 

205 Passing Yards 104 





Rushing: H: Christopher Rodriguez 

20-98 1 TD; W: Keaton Samels 

20-232 2 TD. 

Passing: H: Ruben Robledo 17- 

31-2—205 1 TD; W: Samels 12-25- 

2—104 2 TD. 

Receiving: H: Rodriguez 5-34, 

Xavier Chavez 4-56 1 TD; W: Steven 

Castro 9-62 2 TD, Sutton Hoelscher 

2-25. 

Friona 49 

Tulia 0 

In Friona, the Hornets 

were shut out for the third 

time this season as they 

started District 2-2A play 

with a loss for the second 

consecutive season and 

remained winless for the 

year. 

Tulia (0-6, 0-1 in district) 

has struggled mightily on 

offense this season as the 

Hornets have been outscored 

278-25. 

Friona improved to 4-2 

and 1-0 in district play. 

Tulia travels to Muleshoe 

(6-0, 1-0) this weekend to 

take on the No. 4-ranked 

Mules, who defeated Floydada 

53-14. 

tion, but I encourage you to 

watch an early Adam Sandler 

movie and get a sense 

of humor. 

¡Viva la celebración! 

(Ryan Thurman is sports 

editor of the Herald. Contact 

him at 806-296-1355 or 

pdhsportsed@plainviewdailyherald.com) 

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Page 4B - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Weather 

Pioneers get fi rst SAC win 

shortens 

triangular 

CANYON — For what 

golf they got to play on 

Saturday, it was an improvement. 

The Plainview Bulldog 

boys golf team competed 

in the weather-shortened 

Canyon ISD Triangular, 

but only got to play nine 

holes. 

Plainview took second 

in its triangle with a 166 

while Dumas fi nished with 

a 158 and Pampa rounded 

out the group with a 168. 

Individually, Jacob Rogers 

led the Bulldogs with a 

2-over par 38 while Marshall 

Thomas fi nished with 

a 39. Keiffer McBeth shot 

a 43 while Trent Kinkaid 

and Tim Gonzales shot 46 

and 48, respectively. 

Overall, the performance 

was an improvement for 

Plainview, even in the 

lackluster weather. 

“We still had a couple 

of holes that hurt us,” said 

head coach Mike Lewis. 

“We’ll have 4 or 5 good 

holes and then take a double 

or worse, hit it out of 

bounds, or 3-putt, but that’s 

what this stuff is about in 

the fall — getting experience 

and learning some 

golf courses.” 

Plainview will next play 

Oct. 28 in Borger for its fi - 

nal match of the fall. 

Pioneers 

turn in best 

times of year 

LEVELLAND — The 

Wayland Baptist cross 

country teams turned in 

their best times of the season 

on Saturday at the Subway/SPC 

Cross Country 

Festival. The Pioneer men 

fi nished in second place 

with 45 points, just 10 behind 

South Plains College, 

while the women, with two 

runners borrowed off the 

track team, fi nished fourth 

with 99 points. 

Individually, freshman 

Hildon Boen crossed the 

fi nish line in second place 

with an outstanding time 

of 24:09.25 in the 8K race. 

Sophomore Lucius Lopez 

See WBU, Page 11B 

Plainview 

X-country 

braves cold 

CANYON — In the 42 

degree cold and drizzling 

rain, the Plainview Bulldog 

and Lady Dog cross 

country teams braved the 

elements to compete at 

the Canyon Invitational on 

Saturday. 

The varsity girls were 

again led by sophomore 

Daisy Guerrero, who fi nished 

20 seconds faster 

than at this meet last year 

with a time of 12 minutes, 

54 seconds and placed 

14th out of 65 runners. 

Janie Macias continued 

to improve and fi nished as 

the Lady Dogs’ No. 2 runner 

and 33rd overall with a 

time of 13:34. 

Kayla Carbajal fi nished 

20 seconds back of Macias 

in 45th while Claduia Botello 

clocked in at 14:50. 

Eva Mendoza rounded out 

the group with a time of 

15:06. 

The Bulldogs were led 

by Prince Dawkins, who 

fi nished 24th and was 

the only Bulldog runner 

who broke 18 minutes 

(17:53). Eli Corona fi nished 

nine seconds back 

of Dawkins with a time 

of 18:04. 

Chris Salinas clocked 

in at 18:41, Saul Gomez 

fi nished with a time of 

19:40 and Martin DeLeon 

rounded out the group with 

a time of 20:20. 

Team totals were not 

available at press time. 

The Bulldogs JV was 

led by Jacobsin Enriquez, 

who passed three runners 

in the last 400 meters to 

medal in the top 15 with a 

time of 20:11. 

The junior varsity girls 

were led by sophomore 

Janely Gonzales, who ran 

a 14:28. 

All Plainview teams return 

to Canyon Saturday 

to run in the WTAMU 

Invitational which will be 

the fi nal tune-up before the 

district meet on Oct. 29th 

at Mae Simmons Park in 

Lubbock. 

By Wayland Baptist University 

It had been four games since 

the Wayland Baptist women’s 

soccer team had scored a goal 

and fi ve since the Pioneers had 

recorded a win. On a cold, dreary 

Saturday afternoon at Hilliard 

Field, the WBU women fi - 

nally put an end to the drought, 

getting three goals from three 

different players to capture a 

3-0 victory over Northwestern 

Oklahoma State University. 

Sophomore Brittany Johnson 

snapped the scoreless streak 

with a goal almost seven minutes 

into the second period of 

the contest off a pass from Roxy 

Paslay. Less than four minutes 

later, junior Najuka Anderson 

took a corner kick from Jessica 

Hershon to give the home team 

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a 2-0 advantage, and Hershon 

scored a long unassisted goal 

from the left wing to fi nish out 

the scoring just seven minutes 

after that. 

“It was a total team effort,” 

said a pleased, but very cold 

WBU coach Shiloh Posey. “It 

feels great to get a win.” 

Posey singled out junior 

transfer Janell Millander for an 

outstanding game. “Janell did 

one of the best jobs for us all 

year. Her effort helped us score 

that last goal. She really did a 

lot today.” 

Pioneer freshman goalkeeper 

Shelby Ohler picked up her 

second win of the season, combining 

with junior Kylie Middleton, 

who closed things out, 

for the shutout. Ohler had four 

saves in her 61-plus minutes of 

Offer Expires 11/30/2009 

work. 

Defensively, WBU held the 

Rangers to just six shots on 

goal. On offense, Wayland outshot 

its opponent 11-6 in the 

second period and 19-12 for 

the match. Anderson had fi ve 

shots, Hershon four and Paslay 

and Johnson got off three shots 

apiece. 

Both the Pioneer women and 

men travel to Bethany, Okla. 

on Tuesday for a match against 

Southern Nazarene University, 

and then return home on Thursday 

to take on Mid-America 

Christian. Thursday’s game was 

originally scheduled for Friday, 

but moved up to accomodate 

WBU’s fall break. Game times 

against MACU are 11 a.m. for 

the women and 1 p.m. for the 

men. 

TEXAS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 “shoo cat!” 

5 in Pampa: “___ _’ 

Texas Rodeo Arena” 

6 what South TX has 

lacked since 2007 

7 TXism: “jumpy as _ 

___ on ice” 

8 town 58 miles SW 

of Wichita Falls 

17 at X-mas, TX bikers 

ride “The Big Texas 

41 ‘99 book: “Treasury 

of Texas _____” 

42 Lackland ___ Force 

Base in San Antonio 

43 Sunday dinner? 

44 dromedaries 

45 birth month of TX 

Bill Paxton 

46 TX-based “___ Baird’s” 

47 in Collin Co. on 75 

48 some TX cars must 

have an _______ test 

___ Run” 

18 in Hale Co. on I-27 

24 25 26 27 28 

21 TXism: “spittin’ 

image __” 

22 TX Ginger �lm: “Lady 

32 

in the ____” (‘44) 

23 “Sierra de ______ 

Rey” near El Paso 

24 TX B.J. Thomas’ 

“New Looks ____ 

__ Old Lover” 

29 payment for driving 

on Pres. George 

Bush Turnpike 

30 Sheriff Metzger on 

“Murder, She Wrote” 

31 Santa’s word 

32 near Rocksprings: 

“______ ____hole 

State Natural Area” 

34 TX Judge Roy 

Bean’s saloon: 

“The Jersey ____” 

35 cowboy “lid” 

36 “Texas ________ 

Music Foundation” 

37 near Port Isabel: 

“____ Chica Bay” 

38 this Phil was PRCA 

All-Around Champ 

in ‘71 & ‘72 

39 TX personality Anna 

36 

50 TXism: “____ 39 

light idea” 

51 this TX Storm 

was “My Little 

Margie” 

52 UT grad Wallach 

53 ___ Oak, TX 

DOWN 

42 

45 

1 with “The,” �lm 

about TXn who 

played baseball with 

one leg (2 wds.) 

2 in ‘08 UT’s Mack 

Brown was Dodd 

“_____ __ the Year” 

3 mess of beehives 

4 Lone Ranger 

sidekick 

9 _____ Hill, TX 

10 TX Farr of “Sons of 

the Pioneers” 

11 state holiday honors 

this civil rights 

leader (init.) 

12 Microsoft’s mail 

program (abbr.) 

Ryan Thurman/Plainview Daily Herald 

BATTLE OF EIGHTS: Wayland’s Ashley 

Woodall (front) battles with Northwestern 

Oklahoma’s Hannah Layden during Saturday’s 

match. 

Wayland sweeps St. Greg’s, beats OBU in fi ve sets 

By Wayland Baptist University 

Wayland Baptist head volleyball 

coach Jim Giacomazzi 

has his team almost right 

where he wants it going into 

Tuesday night’s Sooner Athletic 

Conference match at No. 

18 Lubbock Christian University. 

Giacomazzi’s squad has 

won three straight, including 

two this weekend on the road 

against St. Gregory’s University 

and Oklahoma Baptist. 

The Pioneers swept St. Greg’s 

in three sets on Friday (25- 

17, 25-17, 25-13) and came 

Bulldogs 

From Page 1B 

52 yards on 19 carries but 

was unable to break anything 

longer than eight yards 

all night. 

The 57 rushing yards was 

a stark departure from the 

209 the Bulldogs picked up 

last week against Pampa that 

allowed Plainview to dictate 

the fl ow of the game. 

Instead, Friday night was 

dictated by Lake View’s big 

play receiver J.D. Smith, 

who fi nished with six catches 

for 152 yards and three 

touchdowns. 

Senior defensive back 

Jonathan Solis was charged 

with covering Smith most of 

the night. 

“We were just trying to 

jam him and get in his face,” 

Solis said. 

The Bulldogs’ pass defense 

came into Friday after 

giving up 295 yards with 

hopes of improving, but 

Lake View was able to take 

advantage of the smaller 

Bulldog secondary as Lake 

View quarterback Paxton 

Martin went 20-35 for 337 

yards and three TDs. 

“We didn’t cover their 

receivers. We let ’em get 

by us,” Coach Hinojos said. 

“One thing we went into this 

from behind to defeat OBU 

in fi ve (23-25, 25-22, 27-25, 

16-25, 15-12) on Saturday. 

Wayland is now tied for 

second in the conference 

standings with a 4-2 mark 

and is 16-3 overall. 

“I’m really pleased with 

the way we played against 

OBU. It was an extremely 

close match that had a huge 

number of lead changes, but 

the girls kept their composure 

and did a good job of 

taking care of what needed to 

be done to come away with a 

win,” Giacomazzi said. 

game feeling we needed to 

do was be aggressive with 

the receivers, and I don’t 

think we did it.” 

Hinojos also was disappointed 

in the play of the 

defensive line. 

“We felt like we were a 

better defensive line than 

they were an offensive line. 

. . . I’m just highly disappointed. 

That’s not the same 

group of kids that came out 

last week,” said Hinojos. 

After stopping Lake View 

on its fi rst possession, the 

troubles for Plainview’s offense 

began on the fi rst offensive 

play of the night 

when Miller tried to go deep 

down the middle of the fi eld 

to Curry and was picked off 

by Lake View’s Matt Hummingbird. 

Hummingbird 

was responsible for three 

Plainview turnovers — two 

interceptions and a fumble 

recovery. 

After the pick, Martin and 

Smith hooked up for the fi rst 

time on a 42-yard pass with 

25 seconds left in the quarter 

that put the Chiefs up, 7-2. 

On Plainview’s fi rst possession 

of the second quarter, 

Miller made a slightly 

errant pitch to running back 

Roy Smith on an option play 

and the ball ended up on the 

ground. 

After Lake View recovered 

“We still aren’t playing as 

well as we did early in the season, 

but we’re getting there. We 

hit really well as a team, eliminating 

a lot of the attack errors 

that have plagued us lately.” 

The Pioneers were down 

10-8 in the fi nal set on Saturday, 

but got three straight kills 

by Sabrina Davis, Jennifer 

Wyatt and Kimberli Harger 

to take an 11-10 lead. Wyatt, 

who registered a career 

high in kills against the Lady 

Bison, put down her 19th for 

the fi nal point of the match. 

“We knew that we were go- 

the fumble on the Bulldogs’ 

18-yard line, Martin hit Roy 

Garcia on an out route that 

took the Chiefs to the 1-yard 

line. One play later Martin 

scored on a 1-yard sneak up 

the middle to put Lake View 

up by two scores. 

After a three and out by 

the Dogs, Lake View went 

on a 66-yard drive that culminated 

in an 11-yard pass 

to Smith in the back of the 

end zone that put Lake View 

up 21-2 with 8:16 left in the 

half. 

On the Bulldogs’ ensuing 

drive, the offense was fi nally 

able to string plays together. 

Plainview got to the 3-yard 

line when Miller picked up a 

fi rst down on third and 6. A 

couple of plays later, Jonathan 

Garza broke through 

the line for a 3-yard TD that 

pulled Plainview within two 

scores. 

But on Lake View’s next 

possession, Martin and 

Smith hooked up for the 

third and fi nal time on a 61yard 

TD that put the Chiefs 

back ahead by three scores. 

After halftime, Plainview’s 

defensive adjustments 

were able to keep the 

ing to have to attack out of the 

middle, which is something 

we have been trying to do, and 

today Jennifer fi nally started 

connecting. She had a very 

nice afternoon with just a couple 

of hitting errors, and a really 

good attack percentage.” 

Sophomores Kimberli 

Harger and Sabrina Davis 

and junior Desiree Luevano 

also hit the double-digit mark 

in kills. Harger got her eighth 

double-double of the season 

with 16 kills and 21 digs, 

Davis had 13 kills and three 

blocks, and Luevano had her 

Chiefs under control, but the 

offense was unable to take 

advantage until late in the 

fourth quarter. 

“We went to a man defense 

and we got in their 

face and executed that well,” 

Solis said of the secondary’s 

second-half adjustments. 

With a little more than fi ve 

minutes left to play, Miller 

hit Curry for a 52-yard pass 

that pulled Plainview back 

within two scores. 

On the ensuing kickoff, 

Smith booted a perfect onside 

kick that Solis snagged 

out of the air to give Plainview 

another possession . . . 

and a glimmer of hope. 

“I’m thinking at that 

point we’re going to score, 

then onside again,” Hinojos 

said. “The defense is playing 

good, it doesn’t matter 

if they get the football, and 

we had two timeouts left at 

that point. I thought we’d 

at least have a chance to tie 

it up at that point if not go 

ahead.” 

However, on the fi rst play 

from scrimmage, Miller was 

picked off by Hummingbird, 

which effectively ended any 

chance for Plainview to ral- 

1 2 3 4 

5 

6 

TEXAS 

CROSSWORD 

by Charley & Guy Orbison 

7 

Copyright 2009 by Orbison Bros. 

8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 

17 18 

19 

21 

33 

29 

43 

22 

46 

48 

13 soft drink 

14 Brown�eld is seat 

of this county 

15 TXism: “chew __ 

__ awhile” 

16 with a “U,” abbr. 

before UNT 

19 Hereford has a big 

_______ plant 

20 razorbacks in East 

TX: “piney ______” 

22 TX B.J.’s Somebody 

____ ____body 

Wrong Song” 

24 this Faye played TX 

Bonnie Parker (init.) 

25 TX Howard who 

created “Conan the 

Barbarian” (init.) 

37 

50 

51 

52 

53 

fourth double-double with 

11 kills and 19 digs. Alissa 

Mitchell, a sophomore, posted 

15 digs. 

Setter Anika Voigt, who 

averaged almost 12 assists 

per set for the weekend, had 

59 assists against OBU, and 

added a team-high 23 digs, 

and recorded three blocks. 

“We had a good weekend, 

but we’ve got a big match 

Tuesday night. If we want to 

stay up with the pack in the 

standings, we need to get a 

win over LCU,” Giacomazzi 

said. 

Plainview Christian snaps losing streak with win over Olton 

OLTON — The Plainview Christian 

Lady Eagles ended their losing 

streak Saturday as they defeated the 

Olton Lady Mustangs in four sets, 

17-25, 25-18, 27-25, 25-17. 

PCHS head coach Deanna Mason 

said the team started off playing nervously 

and made some small errors 

that allowed Olton to win the fi rst 

set. The Lady Eagles (6-15) calmed 

down in the second set, and it started 

to show in their improved play. 

“When we settled down and started 

making our serves and playing 

some volleyball, we did just fi ne,” 

Mason said. “I just told them to put 

it in play, and let (Olton) make the 

mistakes.” 

In the tight third set, PCHS went 

point for point with the Lady Mustangs. 

Eventually, Jennifer Rowell took 

over the service game and hit two 

hard aces that sealed the set for the 

Lady Eagles. In addition to her two 

aces, Rowell had 26 digs. 

In the fourth set, the Lady Eagles 

carried over the momentum from the 

third and easily clinched the match 

with their biggest win of the match. 

Kamber Hayes led PCHS with 

seven kills, 11 digs and two blocks 

while Beckah Sisemore added six 

kills and 52 digs. Bonnie Kate 

Sisemore had a double-double for 

the Lady Eagles, picking up 21 digs 

and handing out 14 assists while also 

getting three aces. 

Beckah Spain contributed 27 digs 

and an ace; Lauren Johnson had three 

blocks, Macy Bennet had one ace 

and 32 digs; Cristen Bothwell had 

two kills, six digs and two blocks; 

and Audrey Sisemore had 13 digs. 

Going forward into the last part of 

district play, Mason said her team 

needs to take the good things from 

this match and apply them. 

“We need to be more aggressive 

in the back row, we tend to let things 

drop, thinking the other one is going 

to get the ball. We fi nally have 

confi dence in ourselves and we’ve 

started hitting the ball,” Mason said. 

The Lady Eagles will hold senior 

night Tuesday when they host Christ 

the King. The match is set to start 

at 6 p.m. 

The JV Lady Eagles also beat Olton, 

25-19, 17-25, 25-18. 

Shelby Maresca led the JV with 

eight kills and 13 digs. Audrey 

Sisemore had eight aces and four 

assists; Rachel Masten had 15 digs; 

Kayla Steffens had three aces; Marisol 

Holguin had 11 digs; and T’Ann 

Battey had two aces and 14 digs. 

ly. 

Plainview travels to Big 

Spring this Friday to try and 

get to .500 in district. The 

No. 9-ranked Steers (6-0, 

1-0) went on the road beat 

Frenship on Friday, 28-14. 

(Contact Ryan Thurman 

at 806-296-1355 or pdhsportsed@plainviewdailyherald.com) 

SA LAKE VIEW 28, PLAINVIEW 15 

Lake View 7 21 0 0 — 28 

Plainview 2 7 0 6 — 15 

First Quarter 

PLA—Safety, John Brown tackled 

by Marcos Hinojos; 5:37 

LV—J.D. Smith 42 pass from Paxton 

Martin (C.J. Lee kick); 0:26 


LV—Martin 1 run (Lee kick); 10:32 

LV—Smith 11 pass from Martin 

(Lee kick); 8:16 

PLA—Johnathan Garza 2 run 

(Roy Smith kick); 3:55 

LV—Smith 61 pass from Martin 

(Lee kick); 2:53 


PLA—Thomas Curry 52 pass from 

Jason Miller (kick failed); 5:26 

Lake View Plainview 



20-35-1 Comp-Att-Int 20-38-3 



6-28.7 Punts-Avg 6-33.7 



Rushing: LV: Smith 11-39; P: Garza 

19-52. 

Passing: LV: Martin 21-35-1—340; 

P: Miller 20-38-3—197. 

Receiving: LV: Edgar Mendoza 

5-135, Smith 7-155; P: Curry 11-141, 

Marquis Jackson 6-53. 

34 

23 

40 41 

49 

26 baking chamber 

27 TX’s �rst female 

governor, Ferguson 

28 ‘83 hurricane that 

killed 21 TXns 

29 this Woods beats a 

lot of TX golfers 

30 Cowboys & Texans 

had QB Henson of 

this school (abbr.) 

30 31 

47 

44 

38 

35 

20 

P-926 

33 Lake El ___ del Rey 

34 in Falls Co. on 77 

35 Greek God of 

marriage 

37 TX-based “Friday 

Night Lights” writer 

38 Dallas hotel near 

SMU 

40 TXism: “school 

____” (teacher) 

41 angel light ring? 

44 great singer Patsy 

47 slang: “do me _ 

_____” (favor) 

49 this TX “Uncle Dick” 

founded 1st black 

church in TX


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(Ewan McGregor) rsx 

Inside MLB Road Trip (2000, Com- 

z{| edy) aa (Tom Green) 

(CC) 

TCM 

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948, Adven- (:15) Junior Bonner (1972, Western) aaa 

60 ture) aaac (Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston) (Steve McQueen, Robert Preston) pqv (CC) 

(CC) u 

Once Upon a Time in the West (1968, Western) aaac (Claudia 

Cardinale, Henry Fonda) A widow battles a ruthless railroad magnate over 

land rights. (CC) 

Love Affair (1939, Drama) aaa 

(Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer) pqw 

u 

(:45) An Affair to Remember (1957, Romance) aac (Cary 

Grant, Deborah Kerr) Lovers pledge to reunite in six months. 

pqw (CC) 

TLC 

Police Women of (TV14) Untold ER Baby Blues 

50 (TV14) 

Untold ER Life&Limb 

(TV14) 

Untold ER Hooked Alive 

(TV14) 

Untold ER Hidden Dangers 

Untold ER Director Down 

(TV14) 

Untold ER A Shot in Dark 

(TV14) 

Mermaid Girl (TVPG) Mermaid Girl: A New 

(TVPG) 

Humanology Human 

Spider 

Mermaid Girl (TVPG) 

TNT 

Numb3rs Democracy 

42 (TV14) 

Numb3rs Pandora’s Box Numb3rs Burn Rate 

(TV14) 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs The Art of 

Reckoning (TV14) 

Numb3rs Under Pressure 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs Money For 

Nothing (TV14) 

Numb3rs The Janus List Numb3rs Trust Metric 

(TV14) 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs Hollywood 

Homicide (TV14) 

Numb3rs Velocity 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs Thirteen 

(TV14) 

TOON 

Wht’s New 

52 

Wht’s New Wht’s New Wht’s New Scooby-Doo and the Reluctant Werewolf (1988, 

Family) aa 

Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School (1988, Animated) 

aa pqw 

The Haunting Hour: Don’t Think About It (2007, 

Family) aaa 

Action Clone Wars King (TVPG) Family Family (:45) Robot 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke 

45 

Gunsmoke The Legend (TV G) Gunsmoke 

Brother’sKeeper 

Gunsmoke Lynott (TV G) Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith 

UNI 2 

Cero en conducta 

(TVPG) 

Vecinos (TVPG) Primer impacto extra Qué locura Noticiero Fútbol Liga Mexicana Atlante Potros vs San María de Todos (TVPG) 

O Luis Potosí z{| 

¡Viva el sueño! (TVPG) ¿Quién tiene la (TV14) Primer Noticiero 

USA 

Casino Royale (2006, Tomorrow Never Dies (1997, Action) aac (Pierce Brosnan, Hostage (2005, Thriller) aac (Bruce Willis, Kevin Pollak) Jeff House Heavy (TVPG) 

25 Thriller) (Daniel Craig) (CC) Jonathan Pryce) A mogul tries to spark World War III. rsx Talley must decide between his own family and a family of hos- 

(CC) 

tages. 

House Love Hurts 

(TVPG) 

House Three Stories 

(TVPG) 

House The Honeymoon House Epic Fail (TVPG) 

(TVPG) 

WGN 

Boston Legal Schmidt 

18 

Happens 

Paulie (1998, Comedy) aaa (Gena Rowlands, 

Tony Shalhoub) (CC) 

In Enemy Hands (2004, Drama) aac (Til 

Schweiger) not (CC) 

ALF (TVPG) ALF (TVPG) Cosby (TV 

G) 

Cosby (TV 

G) 

Newhart Newhart Miller 

(TVPG) 

Miller Hotel News (:40) Replay Cheers Cheers 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor 

300 (2008, Adventure) aa (Brendan Fraser, Jet Li) 

(CC) 

Fred Claus (2007, Comedy) aa (Vince Vaughn, IAmLegend(2007, Thriller) aaa 

Paul Giamatti) Santa’s brother works at the North (Will Smith, Alice Braga) rsx 

Pole. 

(CC) 

First Look 

Couples 

Marley & Me (2008, Comedy) (Owen Wilson, 

Jennifer Aniston) Cuddly pup becomes an incorrigible 

dog. 

Enthusiasm Bored to 

(TVMA) (TVMA) 

Enthusiasm Bored to 

(TVMA) (TVMA) 

The Mummy: Tomb of 

the Dragon Emperor 

aa 

MAX 

(:10) The Bourne Ultimatum (2007, Thriller) 

320 aaac (Matt Damon, Julia Stiles) rsx (CC) 

(:05) The Strangers (2008, Thriller) 

aac (Scott Speedman, Liv Tyler) 

(CC) 

Booty Call (1997, Com- (:50) Basic Instinct (1992, Thriller) aaa (Michael Douglas, Eagle Eye (2008, Thriller) (Shia LaBeouf, Michelle Welcome Home, Roscoe Jenkins (2008, Comedy) 

a (Jamie Foxx) (CC) Sharon Stone) A detective falls for a murder suspect. not (CC) Monaghan) Two strangers must run for their lives. edy) (Martin Lawrence, James Earl Jones) 

rsx (CC) 

SHOW 

The Cake Eaters (2009, Drama) A 

340 prodigal son returns home. not 

Awake (2007, Thriller) aaa 

(Hayden Christensen, Jessica Alba) 

not 

The Mist (2007, Horror) aaa (Thomas Jane, 

Andre Braugher) Town shrouded in a strange 

cloud. not 

(:15) Meet the Browns (2008, Comedy) a (Tyler 

Perry, David Mann) rsx 

Dexter Remains to Be 

Seen (TVMA) 

Dexter Blinded by the 

Light (TVMA) 

Calif. Verities 

& Bald 


& Bald 


Light (TVMA) 

STARZ 

Step Brothers (2008, 

361 Comedy) aaa (Will 

Ferrell) 

(:10) Bedtime Stories (2008, Comedy) 

aac (Adam Sandler, Keri 

Russell) (CC) 

(:50) Redline (2007, Action) a (Nadia Bjorlin, Nathan 

Phillips) Woman caught up in illegal drag 

racing. 

Underworld: Rise of the Lycans 

(2009, Thriller) aaa (Michael 

Sheen) (CC) 

(:05) You Don’t Mess with the Zohan (2008, 

Comedy) aac (Adam Sandler, John Turturro) 

rsx (CC) 

Bedtime Stories (2008, Comedy) 

aac (Adam Sandler, Keri Russell) 

(CC) 

(:45) Step Brothers (2008, Comedy) 

aaa (Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly) 

(CC) 

TMC 

Live Free or Die (2006, Comedy) 

350 aac (Michael Rapaport, Zooey 

Deschanel) 

Mighty Aphrodite (1995, Comedy) 

aac (Woody Allen, Mira Sorvino) 

not 

(:05) The Walker (2007) (Woody Harrelson, Kristin Wonder Boys (2000, Drama) aaa (Michael 

Scott Thomas) An escort attempts to solve a mur- Douglas, Tobey Maguire) not 

der. 

Beowulf (2007, Fantasy) aac (Ray Winstone, 

Crispin Glover) A warrior defends Denmark from 

monsters. 

Feast of Love (2007, Drama) (Morgan 

Freeman, Greg Kinnear) not 

(CC) 

(:45) Y.P.F. 

(2007) 

2 Large 

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With a To Go purchase of $6 or more, get $2 off your 

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Since 1991 

2401 N. I-27, Plainview 

293-2201

6B - TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Daily Herald Sunday, October 11, 2009 

Monday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

October 12th, 2009 

S 

BROADCAST 

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

KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 


13 

8 

3 


4 

5 

News Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 

News Beautiful 

(TV14) 

As the World Turns 

(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edition 

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

(TVPG) 

The People’s Court 

(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Quilting 

(TV G) 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Cheaters 

(TV14) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show You 

Two Deserve (TV14) 

Gary Scrapbook 

Spetz’s (TV (TV G) 

G) 

Let’s Make a Deal Brown (TV 

G) 

America’s Funniest 

Home Videos (TVPG) Extra 

(TVPG) 

Oprah Winfrey Talks to 

Tyson (TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) News NBC Nightly News Wheel 


Wheel World 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

News CBS Evening 


Deal No Deal No Rachael Ray (TV G) News World 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) News 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Judge Mathis (TVPG) The Ellen DeGeneres 

Show (TV G) 

Tyra Banks Show Mom 

Tries to Change (TVPG) 

Place of Our Betw. Lion 

(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

Beetles 

Tyra Banks Show 

Gene; Naughty (TVPG) Reba 

(TVPG) 

Arthur No 

Acting 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Maury You’re My Baby’s The Wendy Williams 

Father! (TV14) Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Oz Show Your Best 

Sex After 35 (TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 

Cyberchase FETCH! 

(TVY) Sale Racket Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Lopez Marry Name Is 

Drunks Earl (TV14) 

Queens Bed Queens 

Spread (TVPG) 

Business 

Report 

News Millionre. 

(TV G) 

News Entertainment 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

The Office 

Injury 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

The NewsHour with 

Jim Lehrer 

Heroes Hysterical Blind- Trauma Bad Day at 

ness (TV14) 

Work (TVMA) 

HowIMet 

(TVPG) 

Accidentally Two & 1/2 

Date (TV14) 

Big Bang 

(TV14) 

The Jay Leno Show 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami In Plane 

Sight (TV14) 

Dancing with the Stars (TVPG) (:02) Castle Fool Me 

Once (TVPG) 

Law & Order: Criminal 

The Pardoner (TV14) 

House Instant Karma 

(TVPG) 

One Tree Hill Your 

Cheatin’ Heart (TV14) 


Intent The Good Doctor 

Lie to Me Control Factor 

(TV14) 

Gossip Girl Rufus Getting 

Married (TV14) 

Law & Order: SVU The 

Third Guy (TV14) 

News (:34) Tonight 

(TV14) 

CBS 13 


Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News (:35) Nightline 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

FOX 34 News @ Nine The Office 

Fire 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

It’s Butter 

Antiques Roadshow San Latin Music USA Bridges; The Salsa Revolution 

Antonio, TX (TV G) (TVPG) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds North 

31 

Mammon 

The Sopranos Weight 

(TVMA) 

American Justice 

(TVPG) 

Cold Case Files Mark of 

Cain 

CSI: Miami Influence 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Murder Flash 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds North 

Mammon 

Intervention Brittany 

(TV14) 

Intervention Joey (TV14) Hoarders Linda;Steven 

(TVPG) 

Paranormal State Possession 

AMC 

The Blue Lagoon (1980, Romance) (Brooke Rain Man (1988, Drama) aac (Dustin Hoffman, Tom Cruise) Major League (1989, Comedy) aac (Tom Berenger, Charlie Field of Dreams (1989, Fantasy) aaac (Kevin Costner, Mad Men Wee Small 

38 Shields, Christopher Atkins) Shipwrecked pair falls A hustler kidnaps his brother. not (CC) 

Sheen) An owner sabotages her baseball team. not (CC) Amy Madigan) A man builds a ball field on his farm. pqv (CC) Hours (TV14) 

in love. 

Astronaut 

(2007) 

aac 

COM 

Van Wilder: Freshman Year (2009, Comedy) ac 

53 

(Jonathan Bennett) 

Van Wilder 2: The Rise of Taj (2006, Comedy) ac National Lampoon’s Barely Legal (2003, Comedy) Daily (TV14) Colbert 

(Kal Penn) (CC) 

(Erik von Detten) 

Scrubs Scrubs Secret 

(TV14) 

South Prk Futurama Futurama Daily (TV14) Colbert 

DISC 

A Haunting Muertos 

30 

(TVPG) 

A Haunting Monster in 

Apt. 

A Haunting Flordia 

(TVPG) 

A Haunting Apartment 

(TVPG) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Man vs. Wild Deep South Man vs. Wild Will Ferrell 

(TVPG) 

FBI’s 10 Most Wanted (TVPG) Man vs. Wild Will Ferrell 

(TVPG) 

DISN 

(11:00) Mostly Ghostly 

32 (2008) 

Suite Life on Deck Lost At 

Sea 

Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Phineas Phineas Phineas Wizards Hannah Freaky Friday (2003, Comedy) aac (Jamie Lee 

Curtis) pqv (CC) 

Phineas Hannah Wizards So Raven 

(11:50) Next Friday (2000, Comedy) (:35) Untraceable (2008) (Diane 

ENCORE 202 aa (Ice Cube, Mike Epps) not (CC) Lane, Billy Burke) Agent tracks internet 

killer. 

(:20) Twins (1988, Comedy) aac (Arnold 

Schwarzenegger, Danny DeVito) pqv (CC) 

(:15) Eddie (1996, Comedy) (Whoopi Goldberg, 

Frank Langella) Rabid fan becomes coach of the 

Knicks. 

Next Friday (2000, Comedy) aa 

(Ice Cube, Mike Epps) not (CC) 

(:40) Rocky II (1979, Drama) aaa (Sylvester (:40) Unlaw- 

Stallone, Talia Shire) A boxer deals with fame and ful Entry 

romance. 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

Outside College NFL Live NFL Primetime Horn Interruption SportsCenter Monday Night Countdown 

Monday Night Football New York Jets at Miami Dolphins from 

C LandShark Stadium z{| 

Sport Cntr 

FAM 

Wife (TVPG) Wife Quality 

28 

Sabrina Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse I Like 

(TVPG) 

I Like 

(TVPG) 

Gilmore Girls Ballroom & 

Bis. 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 

‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Lincoln Heights Trash 

(TV14) 

Greek The Dork Knight 

(TVPG) 

Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 

The 700 Club (TV G) 

FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Sandra’s Grill It! Guy Bite Tyler’s For Real Giada Rome Barefoot Neelys Paula’s 30 Min. Food Challenge (TV G) Good Eat Good Eat Unwrap Unwrap Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Good Eat Unwrap 

FOXSW 

Big 12 No-Huddle 

33 

Affliction Player Billiards World Pool Mas- HS Spotlight Cowboys 

ters 

OSU: Gundy Les Miles Longhorn Inside Drg Motorsport DFW Sports Own Wrds Spotlight College Football Nebraska vs Texas Tech no} Big 12 Cowboys 

FX 

Cast Away 

43 

Spin City Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) The Day After Tomorrow (2004) aa (Dennis Quaid, Jake 

Gyllenhaal) rsx (CC) 

Snakes on a Plane (2006, Horror) aac (Samuel L. Jackson, 

Nathan Phillips) not 

House of Wax (2005, Horror) aa 

(Elisha Cuthbert) 

HIST 

Modern Marvels Brewing Columbus: The Lost Voyage (TVPG) 

55 

Cities Bootleggers 

(TVPG) 

Cities Tunnels of Hell 

(TVPG) 

Cities Secret Sin City 

(TVPG) 

Modern Marvels Brewing Hotel Ground Zero 

(TVPG) 

JFK: 3 Shots that Changed America (TVPG) Clash of the Gods Thor 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap 

23 Koopman/Early 

Wife Swap Starling/Sweany 

Project Runway (TV14) Project Runway Expect 

Fashion 

Project Runway (TV14) Project Runway Woman 

Wants 

Project Runway 

Headliners 

Project Runway Lights, 

Camera 

Project Runway The Sky is Project Runway AFash- 

the 

ionable 

Will (TV14) Will (TV14) 

NICK 34 iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly iCook iCarly iTwins iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Sponge Sponge Sponge Penguins Penguins Penguins Penguins Penguins Penguins Penguins G. Martin Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

TBS 

(11:30) Lucky Number Slevin (2006, Drama) 

39 aaa (Josh Hartnett) 

Queens Queens Af- Raymond Raymond 

24 Fixer Upper fair Trade (TVPG) (TVPG) 

Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope (1977, Fantasy) aaaa (Mark Hamill, Star Wars: Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (1980, Science Fiction) Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (1983, Adventure) aaac (Mark 

Harrison Ford) pqv 

aaaa (Mark Hamill) pqv 

Hamill, Harrison Ford) pqv 

Payne Payne Jim The Bad MLB z{| 2009 MLB Playoffs American League Division Series: Game 4 Los Angeles 


(TVPG) (TVPG) Word @ Angels of Anaheim at Boston Red Sox from Fenway Park z{| @ 

TCM 

The Jour- 

60 ney (1959) 

(:45) 8 1/2 (1963, Drama) aaaa (Marcello Mastroianni, (:15) The Model Shop (1969, Drama) A disillu- 

Claudia Cardinale) A director escapes into fantasies. pqw u sioned 26-year-old falls for a beautiful French 

model. 

The Appointment (1969, Drama) ac (Omar The Man Who Understood Women (1959, Comedy) aa 

Sharif, Anouk Aimée) Wife is suspected of being a (Henry Fonda, Leslie Caron) A jealous husband plans murder. 

call girl. 

pqw 

Fanny (1961, Drama) aaa (Leslie 

Caron, Maurice Chevalier) pqw (CC) 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Baby Stry 

Orr 

Birth Day People People People People People People People People People People People People Plus 8 (TV 

G) 

Plus 8 (TV 

G) 

Ultimate Cake Off 

Legoland 

People People 

TNT 

Las Vegas Blood and 

42 Sand (TV14) 

Cold Case Lotto Fever 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Blaze 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Identity 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs The Fifth Man Bones TheHerointhe 

(TV14) 

Hold (TV14) 

Bones The Princess and Bones TheSaltinthe 

the Pear (TV14) Wounds (TV14) 

The Closer Strike Three The Closer Tijuana 

(TV14) 

Brass (TV14) 

Raising the Bar Fine & 

Dandy (TV14) 

TOON 

Scooby Doo Billy and Mandy’s Big Boogey Adventure (2007, 

52 

Comedy) aaa 

Grim (TVY7) Scary Godmother 

(TVY7) 

Scary Godmother: The 

(TVY7) 

Monster House (2006, Family) aac Kids fear a 

spooky house is alive. 

6Teen Dude of Living 

Dead 

The Othersiders Camp 

Gilmore 

King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family Goy Family 

TVLAND 

Hllbillies 

45 

Hllbillies Gunsmoke Roots of Fear 

(TV G) 

Gunsmoke The Sisters (TV Bonanza The Decision 

G) 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Good Samaritan 

Little House on Prairie (TV Griffith 

G) 

Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith 

UNI 2 

Valeria (TV14) Verano de amor (TV14) Tormenta en el paraíso 

(TV14) 

El gordo y la flaca 

(TVPG) 

Primer impacto Qué locura Noticiero Un gancho al corazón 

(TVPG) 

En nombre del amor 

(TVPG) 

Sortilegio Cristina (TV14) Primer Noticiero 

USA 

JAG Meltdown, Part 2 

25 (TV14) 

NCIS Yankee White 

(TV14) 

NCIS Hung Out to Dry 

(TVPG) 

NCIS Sea Dog (TVPG) NCIS The Immortal 

(TVPG) 

NCIS The Curse (TV14) NCIS High Seas (TV14) NCIS Sub Rosa (TVPG) WWE Monday Night RAW (:05) Crank (2006, Thriller) 

aaa (Jason Statham) 

WGN 

WGN Midday News 

18 

Hllbillies Hllbillies Jeannie Jeannie Bewitched Bewitched Cheers Cheers Becker Becker Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:30) The Fifth Element (1997, Sci- (:45) Kit Kittredge: An American Girl (2008, Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa 

300 ence Fiction) aaa (Bruce Willis) Drama) aaa (Abigail Breslin, Julia Ormond) nou (2008, Animated) aaa pqv (CC) 

(CC) 

(CC) 

The Golden Compass (2007, Fantasy) aac 

(Nicole Kidman, Daniel Craig) rsx (CC) 

Real Time with Bill 

Maher (TVMA) 

Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008, Comedy) 

aaa (Jason Segel, Kristen Bell) not (CC) 

Harold & Kumar Escape 

(2008) aaa (John Cho) 

MAX 

Insomnia 

320 (2002) 

aaa 

Eagle Eye (2008, Thriller) (Shia LaBeouf, Michelle Nim’s Island (2008, Family) aac 

Monaghan) Two strangers must run for their lives. (Abigail Breslin, Jodie Foster) pqv 

(CC) 

(:05) Army of Darkness (1993, Com- Death Becomes Her (1992, Com- (:15) Summer Catch (2001, Drama) aa (Freddie Eagle Eye (2008, Thriller) (Shia LaBeouf, Michelle 

edy) (Bruce Campbell, Embeth edy) aa (Meryl Streep, Bruce Willis) Prinze Jr., Jessica Biel) pqv (CC) 

Monaghan) Two strangers must run for their lives. 

Davidtz) 

(CC) 

SHOW 

(11:45) Canvas (2006, Drama) c (:25) Margot at the Wedding (2007, 

340 (Joe Pantoliano, Marcia Gay Harden) Drama) aac (Zane Pais, Nicole 

(CC) 

Kidman) 

Kevin Nealon: Now 

Hear Me Out (TV14) 

Stardust (2007, Fantasy) aaac (Claire Danes, (:15) Charlie Bartlett (2007, Comedy) Becoming 

Charlie Cox) A young man tries to find fallen star. an amateur psychologist. not 

rsx 


Light (TVMA) 


& Bald 


& Bald 


Light (TVMA) 

STARZ 

The House Bunny (2008, (:10) Sex Drive (2008, Comedy) (Josh Zuckerman, (:05) The Visitor (2008, Drama) 

361 Comedy) (Anna Faris) Amanda Crew) Teen takes road trip to lose virgin- aaac (Richard Jenkins, Haaz 

ity. 

Sleiman) (CC) 

(:50) Bubble Boy (2001, Comedy) 

ac (Jake Gyllenhaal, Swoosie 

Kurtz) (CC) 

(:20) Step Up 2: The Streets (2008, Drama) aa 

(Briana Evigan, Robert Hoffman) rsx (CC) 

Sex Drive (2008, Comedy) aac (Josh The House Bunny (2008, 

Zuckerman, Amanda Crew) Teen takes road trip to Comedy) (Anna Faris) 

lose virginity. 

TMC 

(11:40) Get on the Bus (1996, (:45) Love & Sex (2000, Comedy) 

350 Drama) aaa (Ossie Davis, Charles aac (Famke Janssen, Jon 

S. Dutton) 

Favreau) (CC) 

(:15) Gospel Hill (2008, Drama) (Chloe Bailey, 

Adam Baldwin) 

Bratz (2007, Comedy) c (Logan Browning, Janel From Dusk Till Dawn (1996, Horror) aac 

Parrish) Four best friends enter high school. pqv (Harvey Keitel, George Clooney) not 

Halloween (2007, Horror) aac (Tyler Mane, 

Daeg Faerch) A serial killer searches for his sister. 

(CC) 

Tuesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

October 13th, 2009 

S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 



Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edi- Oprah Winfrey Jaycee 

tion Comes Home (TVPG) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) News NBC Nightly News 


Wheel The Biggest Loser 8: Second Chances (TVPG) 

Wheel World 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 


4 

5 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Cheaters 

(TV14) 

Paid 

Program 

Nancy 

Sews (TV G) Donna 

Dewberry Creative 

Living 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

The Steve Wilkos Show I 

Know My Son (TV14) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 





TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

The Tyra Banks Show 

Fat Families (TVPG) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 

Tyra Banks Show Pregnant; 

Cursing (TVPG) 

Arthur Kung WordGirl 

Fool (TVY7) 

Maury Is My Fiancé an 

Adult Film Star (TV14) 

Dr. Oz Show The5Most 

Toxic Rooms! (TVPG) 

Reba Calling Reba En- 

the Pot counters 

The Wendy Williams 

Show (TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

Taste Buds 


(TVY) Ruff’s Goat Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Queens No 

Orleans 

Business 

Report 


(TV G) 


Smart 5th 

Grade 


Secret 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


Jim Lehrer 

NCIS Good Cop, Bad 

Cop (TV14) 

NCIS: Los Angeles 

Search and Destroy 

Shark Tank (TVPG) Dancing with the Stars 

Results Show (TVPG) 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Hell’s Kitchen 3 Chefs Compete; 2 Chefs Compete 

(TV14) 

90210 Wild Alaskan 

Salmon (TV14) 

NOVA Hubble’s Amazing 

Rescue (TV G) 

(:01) The Good Wife 

Fixed (TVPG) 

(:01) The Forgotten 

Parachute Jane (TV14) 

Deal No Deal No Law & Order: Special 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) Victims Unit Misleader 

Melrose Place Shoreline 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

CBS 13 


Star Trek: 

NG Sarek 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 


TMZ 

(TVPG) 


(TV14) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Frontline Obama’s War Including Samuel (TV 

G) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Empty 

31 Planet 

The Sopranos Pie-O-My 

(TVMA) 


(TVPG) 

Cold Case Files Zodiac 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Legal (TV14) CSI: Miami Hell Night 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Empty 

Planet 

First 48 Roadside Burn 

(TV14) 

Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking Parking 

AMC 

(11:30) The Astronaut Farmer (2007, Drama) Major League (1989, Comedy) aac (Tom Berenger, Charlie Field of Dreams (1989, Fantasy) aaac (Kevin Costner, Wyatt Earp (1994, Western) aac (Kevin Costner, Dennis Quaid) After a lawman’s wife dies, his 

38 aac (Billy Bob Thornton, Virginia Madsen) pqv Sheen) An owner sabotages her baseball team. not (CC) Amy Madigan) A man builds a ball field on his farm. pqv (CC) courage becomes famous throughout the West. rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

COM 

Presents 

53 

Daily (TV14) Colbert MADtv (TV14) Dog Bites Halfway The Last Shot (2004, Comedy) aa (Matthew 

Broderick, Alec Baldwin) 

RENO 

(TV14) 

Daily (TV14) Colbert Scrubs Scrubs South Prk South Prk South Prk South Prk Daily (TV14) Colbert 

DISC 

It Takes a Thief Station 

30 Break 

Takes a Thief Beach 

Hamlet 

It Takes a Thief Play 

Date 

Takes a Thief Fighting 

Duo 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Dirty Jobs Mule Logger 

(TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Mattress 

Recyc. 

Dirty Jobs Window 

Washer 

Ghost Lab Tombstone 

(TVPG) 

Dirty Jobs Mattress 

Recyc. 

DISN 

(11:00) Freaky Friday 

32 

(2003) aac 

JONAS JONAS JONAS JONAS Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Phineas Phineas Phineas Wizards Hannah Aladdin (1992, Fantasy) aaac nou (:45) Phineas Phineas 

(CC) 

Hannah Wizards So Raven 

(11:05) 21 (2008, Drama) 

ENCORE 202 aaa (Jim Sturgess) 

(CC) 

(:10) Dead Calm (1989, Thriller) 

aac (Sam Neill, Nicole Kidman) 

not (CC) 

(:50) Erin Brockovich (2000, Drama) aaa (Julia Roberts, Al- (:05) The Game Plan (2007, Comedy) aac 

bert Finney) A secretary’s crusade brings out truth. not (CC) (Dwayne Johnson, Madison Pettis) pqv (CC) 

21 (2008, Drama) aaa (Jim Sturgess, Kevin 

Spacey) Student recruited for blackjack scheme. 

(CC) 

(:05) Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy) 

aac (Adam Sandler) rsx (CC) Brockovich 

(2000) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

NFL Primetime Outside College NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter E:60 30 for 30 Band Wouldn’t 

Die 

2009 World Series of 

Poker 

2009 World Series of 

Poker 

SportsCenter 

FAM 

Wife Get Out Wife Road 

28 

Sabrina Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse I Like 

(TVPG) 

I Like 

(TVPG) 

Gilmore Girls First Day 

Yale 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 

‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Grill (TV G) Guy Bite Tyler’s For Real Italian (TV G) Barefoot Neelys Paula (TV G) 30 Min. Food Challenge Bread 

Battle 

Ace Cake Ace Cake The Next Iron Chef (TV 

G) 

Chopped Chefs Collide (TV Good Eat 

G) 

Unwrap 

FOXSW 

Big 12 No-Huddle 

33 

College Football Nebraska vs Texas Tech no} Big 12 Nautica Tri. Arkansas: Bobby 

Petrino 

Red Bull Air Race Buda- Vizio’s Pro 

pest 

Stars Insider Red River Classic 1989 Own Wrds FSN 

FX 

Spin City 

43 

Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie ‘70s (TVPG) Snakes on a Plane (2006, Horror) aac (Samuel L. Jackson, 

Nathan Phillips) not 

Hellboy (2004, Science Fiction) aac (Ron Perlman, Selma 

Blair) rsx (CC) 

Sons of Anarchy Cerebri Sons of Anarchy Cerebri 

HIST 

Modern Marvels Bullet- 

55 

proof 

Targeted Osama Bin Laden (TVPG) The True Story of Charlie Wilson (TVPG) Declassified Taliban 

(TVPG) 

Modern Marvels Bulletproof 

Time Machine Kennedys: The Curse of Power 

(TVPG) 

The Universe Armageddon 

That’s Impossible Mind 

Control 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Meeks/Hoo- 

23 ver 

Wife Swap 

Haigwood/Hess 

Desperate Housewives 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy Every 

Moment 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Grey’s Anatomy Desire 

(TV14) 

Medium Comes to A 

Head 

How I Met How I Met Sherri Rita Rocks Will (TV14) Will A.I., 1 

NICK 

Dora (TVY) Kai-Lan 

34 

Sponge Sponge Fairly (TVY) Fairly (TVY) Barnyard Brain Surge Sponge (:45) Sponge iCarly 

(TVY7) 

True Jack iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge Malcolm Malcolm Everybody Everybody Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

Married 

39 

Married CSI:NY Forbidden Fruit 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Say 

Uncle 

CSI: Crime Living Legend 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Loco 

Motives 

CSI: Crime Leaving Vegas 

CSI: Crime Scene Say 

Uncle 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) Deadliest Warrior Green 

Beret 

Deadliest Warrior Shaolin 

Monk 

Surviving Disaster 

(TV14) 

TBS 

Queens 

24 (TVPG) 

Queens 

Fowl (TVPG) Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

Cult 

Payne Paternity, 

P1 

Payne Paternity, 

P2 

Jim Model 

Behavior 

Jim The 

Money 

Friends Friends The Seinfeld Be- The Office 

Ross’s Book Jam trayal (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 


(TV14) 


Fire 


(TV14) 


Job, 1 


Job, 2 


Fun Run 


Fun Run 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

TCM 

Bonjour 

60 (1958) 

aac u 

(:45) The Last Time I Saw Paris (1954, Drama) 

aa (Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson) pqw (CC) 

(:45) Paris Blues (1961, Romance) aaa (Paul 

Newman, Joanne Woodward) pqw (CC) u 

In the French Style (1963, Romance) aac 

(Jean Seberg, Stanley Baker) A young woman 

falls in love. u 

Influence 

Joan Allen 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Baby Stry Birth Day 17 Kids 17 Kids People People Jon & Kate Plus 8 Movie 

Night 

Say Yes Say Yes Ultimate Cake Off 

Legoland 

TNT 

Las Vegas The Night the 

42 Lights Went (TV14) 

Cold Case Breaking 

News (TV14) 

Law & Order Floater 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Embedded Numb3rs Disturbed 

(TV14) 

(TV14) 

Bones Mayhem on a 

Cross (TV14) 

Bones Double Death of 

Dearly Departed (TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

Trek: Next 

(TVPG) 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Escape (1940, War) aac (Norma Shearer, Rob- Escape Me Never (1947, Drama) ac (Errol 

ert Taylor) Escape from a concentration camp. Flynn, Ida Lupino) Brothers contend over women. 

pqw u 

(CC) u 

Cake Boss Cake Boss 18 Kids 18 Kids Mermaid Girl: A New 

(TVPG) 

Cake Boss Cake Boss 

Bones The Girl in the 

Mask (TV14) 

Bones The Plain in the 

Prodigy (TV14) 

HawthoRNe No Guts, 

No Glory (TV14) 

Saving Grace Looks 

Like a Lesbian (TVMA) 

TOON 52 Krypto 

(TVY) 

Tom Jerry Tom Jerry Wht’s New Casper Courage Courage Goosebmp Antz (1998, Animated) aa Ant learns about love 

and war. pqv (CC) 

Johny Test Johny Test Island Action Stoked 6Teen King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Hllbillies 

45 

Hllbillies Gunsmoke The Cage 

(TV G) 

Gunsmoke War Priest 

(TV G) 

Bonanza The Jury 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Colonel 

(TVPG) 

Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 3rd Rock 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio Aquí y ahora Primer Noticiero 

USA 

Law & Order: Special Law & Order: SVU Cho- Law & Order: SVU 

25 Victims Unit Cage (TV14) reographed (TV14) Scheherezade (TV14) 

Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Burned 


Victims Unit Screwed 


Victims Unit Blinded 


Victims Unit Snitch 


Victims Unit Lunacy 

Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Retro (TV14) Victims Unit Wildlife 


Victims Unit Sugar 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

Harriet the Spy (1996, Comedy) aac (Rosie 

O’Donnell) pqv (CC) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 


300 Jennifer Aniston) Cuddly pup becomes an incorrigible 

dog. 

Saving Silverman (2001, Comedy) Dear God (1996, Comedy) aa (Greg Kinnear, 

aa (Jason Biggs, Steve Zahn) (CC) Laurie Metcalf) Postal workers do good deeds. 

(CC) 

(:45) Fred Claus (2007, Comedy) aa (Vince 

Vaughn, Paul Giamatti) pqv (CC) 

First Look 

Amelia 


Jennifer Aniston) Cuddly pup becomes an incorrigible 

dog. 

Enthusiasm Wanda 

(TVMA) Syke 

MAX 

(11:30) Role Models 

320 (2008) (Seann William 

Scott) 

(:15) The Last Legion (2007, Action) (Colin Firth, 

Sir Ben Kingsley) Young Roman Emperor flees 

Rome. 

The Dark Knight (2008, Adventure) aaaa (Christian Bale, 

Heath Ledger) The Joker declares war on Batman. rsx 

(CC) 

(:35) Reality Bites (1994, Romance) (:15) Role Models (2008, Comedy) aaac 

aac (Winona Ryder, Ethan Hawke) (Seann William Scott, Paul Rudd) not (CC) 

(CC) 

Prince of Darkness (1987, Horror) Life on Top 

a (Donald Pleasence, Jameson Par- Working 

ker) 

SHOW 

(11:15) Honeydripper (2008, Drama) Earth Girls Are Easy (1989, Com- 

340 aac (Danny Glover, Lisa Gay edy) aa (Geena Davis, Jeff 

Hamilton) 

Goldblum) (CC) 

(:15) Bottle Shock (2008, Comedy) (Chris Pine, 

Alan Rickman) A legendary wine competition in 

1976. 

(:15) American Soldiers (2005, War) ac (Curtis 

Morgan, Zan Calabretta) not (CC) 

Striptease (1996, Drama) a (Demi Moore, 

Armand Assante) A mom strips for custody battle 

funds. (CC) 


Light (TVMA) 


& Bald 


& Bald 

STARZ 

(:05) Underworld: Rise of the 

361 Lycans (2009, Thriller) aaa (Michael 

Sheen) 

(:40) Quarantine (2008, Thriller) 

aac (Jennifer Carpenter, Steve 

Harris) (CC) 

Starz Stu. 

Crash 2 

88 Minutes (2008, Thriller) aac (Al Pacino, (:40) Dan in Real Life (2007, Comedy) aaa 

Alicia Witt) Phone call threatens college professor. (Steve Carell, Juliette Binoche) rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

(:27) Underworld: Rise of the 

Lycans (2009, Thriller) aaa (Michael 

Sheen) 

Starz Inside 

Zombiemania (TV14) 

Quarantine (2008, Thriller) 

(Jennifer Carpenter) 

TMC 

Nobel Son (2008, Com- (:15) Moola (2007, Comedy) (William Mapother, 

350 edy) (Alan Rickman) Treat Williams) Lucrative business opportunity. 

rsx 

(:05) Rat Race (2001, Comedy) aac (Rowan 

Atkinson, John Cleese) Six in a no-holds-barred 

road race. 

(:05) The Nanny Diaries (2007, Comedy) aac 

(Scarlett Johansson, Donna Murphy) rsx 

(CC) 

A Mighty Heart (2007, Drama) aaa (Angelina 

Jolie, Dan Futterman) not (CC) 

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

Greenberg) Kidnappers snatch a Nobel Prize winner.


TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Daily Herald - 7B 

Wednesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 


S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 


13 

8 

3 


4 

5 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 



(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Quilt-Day 

(TV G) 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Cheaters 

(TV14) 

Painting 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show Why 

Do You Stay (TV14) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Oprah Winfrey Sensation 

Taylor Swift (TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) News NBC Nightly News Wheel 


Wheel World 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 





TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

The Tyra Banks Show 

Boyfriend-aholic (TVPG) 

Wood- Place of Our Betw. Lion 

turning Nuts (TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

Hiccups 

Tyra Banks Show 

Grossest People (TVPG) Reba 

(TVPG) 

Arthur 

Nightmare WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Maury Had Threesome 

Father (TV14) 

The Wendy Williams 

Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Oz Show The 5 

Deadly Mistakes (TVPG) Lopez 

Assisterance 

Reba Cats 

Meow 


(TVY) (TVY) 

Name Is 

Earl Y2K 


(TV G) 


Smart 5th 

Grade 


Carpet 

Queens Dog Queens ‘70s Show 

Shelter Missing Link (TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Business 

Report 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


Jim Lehrer 

Mercy Pulling the Goalie Law & Order: Special 

(TV14) 

Victims Unit Hammered 

Christine 

For Money 

Hank 

Daughter 

Work 

Gary Fish in 

Barrel 

The Unit Non Permissive 

Environment (TVPG) 

You Think You Can 

Dance Callbacks 2 

(TVPG) 

Criminal Minds Hopeless 

(TV14) 

Middle Anni- Modern In- Cougar 

versarycident Won’t Back 

The Unit Security 

(TVPG) 

Glee Throwdown 

(TVPG) 

America’s Next Top Melrose Place Shore- 

Model Petite Ninja (TV14) line (TV14) 

American Masters Joan Baez: How 

Sweet the Sound 

Queen (TV 

G) 


(TV14) 

CSI: NY Dead Reckoning 

(TV14) 

Eastwick Fleas and 

Casserole (TVPG) 


(TV14) 

CBS 13 



Victims Unit Chat Room TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Alliance 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Voces Soy Andina (TV 

G) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 


CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Last 

31 Word 

The Sopranos Everybody 

Hurts 


(TVPG) 

Cold Case Files Baiting 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Crime Wave 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Speed Kills 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Last 

Word 

Dog Bnty Dog Bnty Dog Bnty Dog Bnty Dog Bnty Dog Bnty Manhunters Manhunters 

AMC 

(10:30) Dances with Wolves (1990, Western) aaac (Kevin Wyatt Earp (1994, Western) aac (Kevin Costner, Dennis Quaid) After a lawman’s wife dies, his courage be- 

38 Costner, Mary McDonnell) A soldier lives with the Lakota Sioux. comes famous throughout the West. rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

Lethal Weapon 3 (1992, Action) aac (Mel Gibson, Danny 

Glover) Former L.A. cop turns into a gun runner. not (CC) 

Starsky & Hutch (2004, Comedy) 

aac (Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson) 

(CC) 

COM 

Presents 

53 

Daily (TV14) Colbert MADtv (TV14) Dog Bites Halfway Fifty Pills (2006, Comedy) aa (Lou Taylor Pucci, 

Kristen Bell) (CC) 

RENO 

(TV14) 

Daily (TV14) Colbert Scrubs Scrubs Nick Swardson (TV14) South Prk Secret 

(TV14) 

Daily (TV14) Colbert 

DISC 

Overhaulin’ Girl’s 

30 Camaro 

Overhaulin’ Soldier’s 

Ride 

Overhaulin’ Tuner Car 

(TV G) 

Overhaulin’ Marks Return 

(TV G) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab MythBusters Big Rig 

Myths 

MythBusters Your Socks MythBusters Duct Tape 

Off 

(TVPG) 

Time Warp Coasters, 

Cars 

MythBusters Your Socks 

Off 

DISN 32 Aladdin 

aaac 

(:45) Phineas Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Wizards Wizards Wizards Phineas Phineas Phineas Wizards Hannah Now You See It ... (2005) (Alyson “Aly” (:45) Phineas Phineas 

Michalka) 


Treasure 

ENCORE 202 (2007) 

aaa 

(:50) Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy) aac 

(Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald) rsx 

(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) 

(:35) Look Who’s Talking, Too 

(1990, Comedy) (John Travolta, 

Kirstie Alley) 

National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007, Action) 

aaa (Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight) pqv 

(CC) 

(:05) The Craft (1996, Drama) aac Pearl Har- 

(Neve Campbell, Robin Tunney) (CC) bor (2001) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter Outside College NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter Baseball College 

College Football Boise State Broncos at Tulsa Golden Hurricane from SportsCenter 

C Skelly Stadium z{| 

FAM 

Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Sabrina 

28 

Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse I Like 

(TVPG) 

I Like Finally Gilmore Girls Hobbit, 

Sofa 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 

‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Nanny McPhee (2006, Comedy) aac (Emma 

Thompson, Colin Firth) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Grill (TV G) Guy Bite Tyler’s For Real Italian (TV G) Barefoot Neelys Paula (TV G) 30 Min. Food Challenge (TV G) Good Eats 10th Anniv.(TV 

G) 

Throwdn Throwdn Dinner: Impossible Block 

Party 


FOXSW 

English Premier League Soccer Teams TBA from 

33 England no~ 

Billiards World Pool Mas- Red Raider 

ters 

Longhorn Baylor Aggie Club WPT.com Big 12 Shw Cowboys Stars Live 

) NHL Hockey Nashville Predators vs Dallas Stars z{| Stars Live FSN 

FX 

Spin City 

43 

Spin City Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Hellboy (2004, Science Fiction) aac (Ron Perlman, Selma 

Blair) rsx (CC) 

Premonition (2007, Mystery) aac (Sandra Bullock, 

Julian McMahon) 

Nip/Tuck Don Hoberman 

(TVMA) 

Nip/Tuck Don Hoberman 

(TVMA) 

HIST 

Modern Marvels Da Vinci 

55 Tech 

Indiana Jones and the Ultimate Quest (TVPG) Holy Grail In America (TVPG) Cities New York (TVPG) Modern Marvels Da Vinci 

Tech 

Investigating History 

(TVPG) 

Nostradamus Effect 

(TVPG) 

MysteryQuest Alien 

Cover-Up 

Conspiracy? RFK Assassin. 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Lowe/Hamil- 

23 ton 

Wife Swap Browne/Rob- Desperate Housewives 

inson 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy Other 

Side, 1 

Grey’s Anatomy Other 

Side, 2 

Grey’s Anatomy Test 

1-2-3 

Medium And Then 

(TV14) 

Georgia Rule (2007, Drama) aac (Jane Fonda, 

Lindsay Lohan) 

Will A.I., 2 Will (TV14) 

NICK 


34 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 


SPIKE 

TBS 

Married 

39 

Queens 

24 (TVPG) 

Married 

Queens 

Bunch 

CSI: NY Help (TV14) 

Raymond Raymond 

(TVPG) First Time 

CSI: Crime Woulda, 

Coulda 

Payne Sur- Payne 

prise (TVPG) 

CSI: Crime Scene Sweet 

Jane 

Jim Blow-Up Jim Rac- 

(TVPG) quetball 

CSI: Crime Scene 

Redrum 

Friends Friends 

(TVPG) Tunnel 

CSI: Crime Scene Market 

Seinfeld The Office 

Apology (TV14) 

CSI: Crime Woulda, 

Coulda 

Name Is MLB z{| 

Earl Bullies 

UFC Unleashed Matt and UFC Unleashed (TV14) 

Joe 


The Ultimate Fighter 

(TV14) 

The Ultimate Fighter 

(TV14) 

Inside MLB 

z{| 

TCM 

(11:45) The Wind (1928, 

60 Drama) (Lillian Gish) u 

(:15) One Romantic Night (1930, 

Comedy) (Lillian Gish, Marie 

Dressler) u 

(:45) Commandos Strike at Dawn (1942, War) 

aac (Paul Muni, Anna Lee) pqw (CC) u 

Duel in the Sun (1946, Western) aaa (Jennifer Jones, 

Gregory Peck) Brothers fight over a half-Indian woman. pqw 

(CC) 

The Cuckoos (1930, Musical) aac (Bert Hook, Line and Sinker (1930, Com- 

Wheeler, Robert Woolsey) Two tramps try to save edy) aa (Bert Wheeler, Robert 

a young girl. u 

Woolsey) u 

Caught 

Plastered c 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Baby Stry Birth Day 17 Kids 17 Kids People People Jon & Kate Plus 8 Jon’s 

Hair 

Say Yes Say Yes King of King of Pregnant Pregnant King of King of Toddlers and Tiaras (TV King of 

G) 

King of 

TNT 

Las Vegas Die Fast Die Cold Case The Brush 

42 Furious (TV14) Man (TV14) 

Law & Order Compassion 

(TV14) 

Law & Order 

Ill-Conceived (TV14) 

Numb3rs Greatest Hits 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs Angels and 

Devils (TV14) 

Numb3rs Pilot (TV14) Numb3rs Uncertainty 

Principle (TV14) 

Numb3rs Vector (TV14) Leverage The Fairy Dark Blue K-Town 

Godparents Job (TVPG) (TV14) 


(TVY) 

Tom Jerry Tom Jerry Wht’s New Casper Grim (TVY7) Grim (TVY7) Goosebmp Goosebmp Scooby-Doo and the Loch Ness 

Monster (2004) 

A Scooby-D Edd (TVY7) Grim (TVY7) Billy and Mandy: Wrath 

(2007) 

Othersider King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Hllbillies 

45 

Hllbillies Gunsmoke The Pack Rat 

(TV G) 

Gunsmoke Judas Gun 

(TV G) 

Bonanza Song in Dark 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Elegy Hangman 

Little House on Prairie (TV Hogan 

G) 

Hogan Hogan Hogan MASH MASH MASH M*A*S*H 

O.R. 

MASH MASH 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio Don Francisco (TVPG) Primer Noticiero 

USA 


25 Intent Passion (TV14) 


Intent All In (TV14) 


Victims Unit Taken 


Victims Unit Honor 

NCIS Call of Silence 

(TV14) 

NCIS Blackwater (TV14) NCIS Leap of Faith 

(TV14) 

NCIS Heartland (TV14) NCIS Nine Lives (TV14) NCIS Murder 2.0 (TV14) Borat (2006) aaa 

(Sacha Baron Cohen) 

(CC) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

Uncle Buck (1989, Comedy) aac (John Candy, 

Amy Madigan) (CC) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

FX2 (1991, Action) aa (Bryan Brown, Brian 

300 Dennehy) Rollie is back in an investigation. 

rsx (CC) 

Get Smart (2008, Comedy) aaa (Steve Carell, 

Anne Hathaway) Quirky analyst helps agent fight 

crime. 

Conchords Shutter (2008, Horror) aa (Joshua 

Yoko Jackson, Rachael Taylor) rsx 

(CC) 

Tell Them 

(TV14) 

First Look 

(TVPG) 

Wanted (2008, Thriller) aaa (James McAvoy, 

Morgan Freeman) Accountant joins league of assassins. 

Bored to 

(TVMA) 

Enthusiasm Real Time with Bill 

(TVMA) Maher (TVMA) 

MAX 

Eagle Eye 

320 (2008) 

Two Can Play That Game (2001, 

Comedy) aa (Vivica A. Fox) not 

(CC) 

Angel Eyes (2001, Drama) aa (:45) Shoot to Kill (1988, Adventure) aac (Sid- 

(Jennifer Lopez, James Caviezel) not ney Poitier, Tom Berenger) not (CC) 

(CC) 

(:40) Commando (1985, Action) (Arnold 

Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn 

Chong) 

(:15) Someone Like You (2001, Romance) aa 

(Ashley Judd, Greg Kinnear) rsx (CC) 

Eagle Eye (2008, Thriller) (Shia LaBeouf, Michelle 

Monaghan) Two strangers must run for their lives. 

SHOW 

(11:15) Sicko (2007, Health) aaac Take (2008, Drama) (Minnie Driver) A (:15) Two Tickets To Paradise 

340 Examining the U.S. health care sys- woman travels to witness an execu- (2006, Comedy) (John C. McGinley) 

tem.tion. 

(CC) 

(:50) The Kite Runner (2007, Drama) aaac (Atossa Leoni, Full Color Football: 

Khalid Abdalla) Childhood friends divided by war. rsx (CC) History of the AFL 

(TVPG) 

Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 

Week #6 (TVPG) 


Light (TVMA) 



STARZ 

(11:45) Lakeview Terrace (2008, 

361 Thriller) aac (Samuel L. Jackson) 

(CC) 

(:45) Synecdoche, New York (2009, Drama) (Philip Seymour 

Hoffman, Catherine Keener) Director’s romance and work 

struggles. 

Cadillac Records (2008, Biography) aaa 

(Adrien Brody, Jeffrey Wright) not (CC) 

(:55) No Country for Old Men (2007, Thriller) Crash Can’t Explain 

aaaa (Tommy Lee Jones, Javier Bardem) not (TVMA) 

(CC) 

Lakeview Terrace (2008, Thriller) aac (Samuel 

L. Jackson, Patrick Wilson) rsx (CC) 

TMC 

Sex, Lies 

350 (1989) 

aaa 

I’m Through with White Girls: The 

Inevitable Undoing of Jay Brooks 

aa 

(:05) Beyond the Gates (2005, Drama) (John 

Hurt, Hugh Dancy) The Rwandan army attacks a 

school. 

(:05) Mamba (1989, Thriller) ac 

(Trudie Styler, Gregg Henry) not 

(CC) 

Hot Rod (2007, Comedy) aac 

(Andy Samberg, Ian McShane) 

rsx 

Fling (2008, Romance) (Steve Sandvoss, 

Courtney Ford) A couple’s open relationship is 

tested. not 

I’m Through with White Girls: The 

Inevitable Undoing of Jay Brooks 

aa 

Cruel World 

(2005) 

Thursday Daytime S = Suddenlink 


S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 



Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edi- Oprah Winfrey Macken- Dr. Phil (TVPG) 

tionzie Phillips (TVPG) 

News NBC Nightly News 


Wheel 

Wheel World Community Recreation 

(TVPG) Sister 


Mafia 

30 Rock 

Season 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 


4 

5 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Cheaters 

(TV14) 

Quilting 

Arts (TV G) Watercolor 

Shop 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 





TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

Steve Wilkos Show Un- Tyra Banks Show Tyra Banks Show Dating Reba Rederage 

Teen (TV14) YouTube Famous (TVPG) Man with Kids (TVPG) garding 

Beads, Baubles 


(TV G) Yo! Yes? 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 

Arthur 

MacFrensky WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Maury (TV14) The Wendy Williams 

Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Oz Show Healing 

the Forgotten (TVPG) 

Reba Great 

Race 


(TVY) Fulfilled 

Lopez 

Sabes 

Quake 

Queens 

Groupie 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Business 

Report 


(TV G) 


Smart 5th 

Grade 


(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

Cat Fight 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


Jim Lehrer 

@ 

Survivor: Samoa CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 

Grace (TV14) 

FlashForward Black 

Swan (TV14) 

Grey’s Anatomy Invasion 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

The Mentalist Red Men- CBS 13 

ace (TV14) 


Private Practice Right 

Here, Right Now (TV14) 

Poltergeist II: The Other Side (1986, Horror) Law & Order: Special 

aac (Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams) rsx Victims Unit Contact 

Bones A Night at the 

Bones Museum (TV14) 

The Vampire Diaries 

Lost Girls (TV14) 

Old House Hour Newton 

Centre 2 (TV G) 

Fringe Dream Logic 

(TV14) 

Supernatural Believe 

Children Future (TVPG) 

Story (TV 

G) 

Story 

Megan 

Laurie 

Trek: Next 

(TVPG) 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 


TMZ 

(TVPG) 


(TV14) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Performance-White 

House Fiesta Latina (TV 

G) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds (TV14) 

31 

The Sopranos Watching American Justice 

Too 

(TVPG) 

Cold Case Files Daddy 

Knows 

CSI: Miami Pirated 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami After the Fall 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds (TV14) The First 48 Torched 

(TV14) 

First 48 Signs Violence 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Blackout 

(TV14) 

Crime 360 Vantage Point 

(TV14) 

AMC 

48 Hrs. 

38 (1982) 

aac 

Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (2005, Comedy) aaa 

(Robert Downey Jr., Val Kilmer) not (CC) 

Starsky & Hutch (2004, Comedy) aac (Ben 

Stiller, Owen Wilson) Detectives try to stop a drug 

dealer. 

Lethal Weapon 3 (1992, Action) aac (Mel Gibson, Danny 

Glover) Former L.A. cop turns into a gun runner. not (CC) 

Stargate (1994, Science Fiction) aac (Kurt Russell, James 

Spader) Ancient gate is a portal to other worlds rsx 

Reign of Fire (2002, Science Fiction) 

aa (Christian Bale) rsx (CC) 

COM 

Presents 

53 

Daily (TV14) Colbert MADtv (TV14) Dog Bites Halfway Wieners (2008, Comedy) (Jenny McCarthy, Andy 

Milonakis) (CC) 

RENO 

(TV14) 

Daily (TV14) Colbert Scrubs Scrubs Jeff Dunham: Arguing 

(TV14) 

Tosh (TV14) South Prk Daily (TV14) Colbert 

DISC 

Overhaulin’ Bel Air BBQ 

30 (TV G) 

Overhaulin’ Illegal Fowl (TV Overhaulin’ One Ugly 

G) 

Horse 

Overhaulin’ Snaked (TV 

G) 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab Destroyed Destroyed Raging Planet Sea Storm 

(TV G) 

Discovering Ardi (TVPG) Raging Planet Sea Storm 

(TV G) 

DISN 

Now You 

32 

aa 

(:45) Phineas Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

JONAS JONAS JONAS Phineas Phineas Phineas Wizards Hannah Ratatouille (2007, Animated) A rat dreams of being 

a French chef. 

Phineas Hannah Wizards So Raven 

(:05) The Princess Bride (1987, (:45) Little Nicky (2000, Comedy) 

ENCORE 202 Comedy) aac (Cary Elwes, Mandy ac (Adam Sandler, Patricia 

Patinkin) 

Arquette) (CC) 

(:20) Superbad (2007, Comedy) aaac (Jonah 

Hill, Michael Cera) Nerdy high schoolers seek liquor. 

(CC) 

(:20) The Cable Guy (1996, Comedy) aa (Jim 

Carrey, Matthew Broderick) rsx (CC) 

Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story 

(2007, Comedy) aaa (John C. 

Reilly) (CC) 

(:45) From Dusk Till Dawn (1996, Horror) aac 

(Harvey Keitel, George Clooney) not (CC) 

Superbad 

(2007) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter Outside College NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter Baseball College Football Cincinnati Bearcats at South Florida Bulls from 

C Tampa Stadium z{| 

SportsCenter 

FAM 


28 

Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse I Like Pilot I Like 

(TVPG) 

Gilmore Girls Chicken or 

Beef 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 

‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990, Fantasy) 

aac (Elias Koteas) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Grill (TV G) Guy Bite Tyler’s For Real Italian (TV G) Barefoot Neelys Paula (TV G) 30 Min. Food Challenge Elvis 

Cake 


G) 

Extreme Cuisine (TV G) Ace of Cakes Baked 

Alaska 


FOXSW 

Lunch With the Stars 

33 

Team Competitions The Red River Rivalry SEC Gridiron Live Oklahoma Playback Red River Classic 2008 Cowboys DFW Sports High School Football Teams TBA from TBA z{| Own Wrds SW Outdoor 

FX 

‘70s (TVPG) Bernie 

43 

Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TV14) Premonition (2007, Mystery) aac (Sandra Bullock, 

Julian McMahon) 

Fantastic Four (2005, Adventure) aa (Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica 

Alba) rsx (CC) 

Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny 

HIST 

Modern Marvels Super 

55 Hot 

FDR: A Presidency Revealed (TVPG) FDR: A Presidency Revealed (TVPG) Conspiracy? Lincoln 

(TVPG) 

Modern Marvels Super 

Hot 

The Kennedy Assassination: Beyond Conspiracy Gangland Machete 

(TVPG) 

Slaught 

Cities New York (TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Silver/Pitney 

23 (TVPG) 

Wife Swap Rush/Rios 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Grey’s Anatomy Change 

Come 

Grey’s Anatomy Love/Addiction 

Medium Grace of God 

(TV14) 

Project Runway AFashionable 

Project Runway (TV14) Models Runway 

NICK 


34 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 


SPIKE 

TBS 

Married 

39 

Queens 

24 (TVPG) 

Married 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

CSI:NY Rush Judgment 

(TV14) 

Raymond Raymond 

(TVPG) (TVPG) 

CSI: Crime Young Man 

Horn 

Payne Club Payne 

PCP (TVPG) 

CSI: Crime Law Gravity 

(TV14) 

Jim Under Jim Date 

Pressure Night 

CSI: Crime Monster Box 

(TV14) 

Friends Friends 

(TVPG) Frank Jr. 

CSI: Crime Scene Fallen 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld The Office 

Dealership (TV14) 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) 

Name Is MLB z{| 

Earl Gospel 

The Ultimate Fighter TNA Wrestling (TV14) 

(TV14) 

2009 MLB Playoffs National League Championship Series: Game 1 z{| Inside MLB 

z{| 

TCM 

I Married a Monster from Outer 

60 Space (1958, Science Fiction) (Tom 

Tryon) 

The War of the Worlds (1953, Science 

Fiction) aaa (Gene Barry) 

(CC) 

Bedknobs and Broomsticks (1971, Musical) 

aaa (Angela Lansbury, David Tomlinson) nou 

(CC) 

The Shaggy Dog (1959, Comedy) aac (Fred 

MacMurray, Jean Hagen) nou (CC) u 

Paper Moon (1973) aaac (Ryan O’Neal, 

Tatum O’Neal) Small-time con man picks up 

protégée. (CC) u 

O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000, Comedy) 

aaa (George Clooney, John Turturro) rsx 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Baby Stry Birth Day Duggars’ Album (TV G) People People Police Women of Hell of a 

Cop 

Police Women of (TV14) Police Women of Another 

One 

Police Women of (TV14) Police Women of (TV14) Mall Cops: Mall of 

(TVPG) 

Police Women of (TV14) 

TNT 

Las Vegas You Can’t 

42 Take It with You (TV14) 

Cold Case Witness Pro- Law & Order Darwinian Law & Order Payback 

tection (TV14) (TV14) 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs Structural Cor- Numb3rs Prime Suspect CSI: NY Time’s Up 

ruption (TV14) (TV14) 

(TV14) 

CSI: NY Down the Rabbit 

Hole (TV14) 

Rush Hour 2 (2001, Action) aac (Jackie Chan, Rush Hour 2 (2001, Ac- 

Chris Tucker) Detectives investigate a conspiracy. tion) aac (Jackie Chan) 

(CC) 


(TVY) 

Tom Jerry Tom Jerry Wht’s New Casper Courage Courage Goosebmp Tom and Jerry Blast Off to Mars (2005, Family) 

aa pqw 

Johny Test Johny Test Chowder (:45) Flapjack Action Stoked King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family Family 

TVLAND 

Hllbillies 

45 

Hllbillies Gunsmoke Dr. Schultz, 

MD 

Gunsmoke The Badge (TV Bonanza Half a Rogue 

G) 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Last Haircut 

(TVPG) 

Little House on Prairie (TV Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Roseanne 

G) 

Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio La rosa de Guadalupe 

(TVPG) 

Primer Noticiero 

USA 


25 Intent Major Case 


Intent Alpha Dog (TV14) 

Law & Order: SVU Clo- Law & Order: Special 

sure, Part II (TV14) Victims Unit Baby Killer 

NCIS Doppelganger 

(TV14) 

NCIS Caught on Tape 

(TV14) 

NCIS Chimera (TV14) House The Itch (TVPG) House Emancipation 

(TVPG) 

House Last Resort 

(TVPG) 

Monk Mr. Monk Goes To 

Group Therapy (TVPG) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

WWE Superstars Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day 

300 (2008, Comedy) aaa (Frances 

McDormand) 

Hackers (1995, Thriller) aa (Jonny 

Lee Miller, Angelina Jolie) rsx 

(CC) 

(:15) Evolution (2001, Comedy) aa (David 

Duchovny, Orlando Jones) Aliens plan to control 

life on Earth. 

Outrage (TVPG) The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor 

(2008, Adventure) aa (Brendan Fraser, Jet Li) 

(CC) 

Wanda Sykes: I’ma Be Me (TVMA) America Undercover 

Taxicab: N.Y. (TVMA) 

MAX 

Body of Lies (2008, 

320 Thriller) (Leonardo 

DiCaprio) 

(:15) Forget Paris (1995, Comedy) aac (Billy 

Crystal, Debra Winger) A man meets his true love 

in Paris. 

Street Kings (2008) aaa (Keanu 

Reeves, Forest Whitaker) not (CC) 

(:50) The Incredible Hulk (2008, Adventure) (Edward 

Norton, Liv Tyler) The Hulk battles a new 

monster. 

(:45) Body of Lies (2008, Thriller) aaa (Leonardo DiCaprio, Meet the Spartans (2008, Comedy) 

Russell Crowe) CIA operative tracks down a terrorist. not (CC) c (Sean Maguire, Carmen Electra) 

(CC) 

Swordfish 

(2001) 

SHOW 

Inside NFL 

340 (TVPG) 

Mr. Holland’s Opus (1995, Drama) aaa (Richard Dreyfuss, 

Glenne Headly) Teacher instills love of music. pqv 



Kevin Nealon: Now 

Hear Me Out (TV14) 

(:55) 3:10 to Yuma (2007, Western) aaac 

(Russell Crowe, Christian Bale) not (CC) 


Light (TVMA) 

Meet the Browns (2008, Comedy) a Fight Camp (:05) Shaft (2000, Action) 

(Tyler Perry, David Mann) rsx 360° aac (Samuel L. Jackson) 

STARZ 

(11:45) No Country for Old Men (:50) Henry Poole is Here (2008, Comedy) aac (:50) This Christmas (2007) aa (Delroy Lindo, Regina King) 

361 (2007, Thriller) aaaa (Tommy Lee (Luke Wilson, Radha Mitchell) rsx (CC) An estranged family comes together to celebrate Christmas. 

Jones) 

(CC) 

Seven Pounds (2008, Drama) aaa (Will Smith, (:05) Gone Baby Gone (2007) (Casey Affleck, Crash Can’t Explain 

Rosario Dawson) A quest to change lives of 7 Michelle Monaghan) A private eye seeks a missing (TVMA) 

strangers. 

girl. 

TMC 

(:15) Luna: Spirit of the Whale 

350 (2007, Drama) aac (Adam Beach) 

(CC) 

(:50) The TV Set (2006, Comedy) aaa (David 

Duchovny, Sigourney Weaver) not 

Bratz (2007, Comedy) c (Logan 

Browning, Janel Parrish) pqv 

(:15) Hypersonic (2002, Action) c (Adam 

Baldwin, Alex Jolig) Hotshot pilot competes in 

race. (CC) 

Wonder Boys (2000, Drama) aaa (Michael 

Douglas, Tobey Maguire) not 

Mr. Brooks (2007) aaac (Kevin Costner, Demi 

Moore) A man’s murderous alter ego slips away. 

(CC) 

& 

@ 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

Trek: Next 

Family 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG)

8B - TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Daily Herald 


Friday Daytime S = Suddenlink 


S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 


13 

8 

3 


4 

5 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 



(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Cheaters 

(TV14) 

Knit (TV G) Fine Art 

Tree Bark 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

The Oprah Winfrey 

Show (TVPG) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) News NBC Nightly News Wheel Law & Order Reality 


Wheel World Bites (TV14) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 





TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 

Steve Wilkos Show The The Tyra Banks Show 

“Bad Man” (TV14) Age-Defying (TVPG) 

Hannah 

(TV G) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 

Tyra Banks Show What’s 

Up ... There (TVPG) 

Arthur No 

Acting 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Maury (TV14) The Wendy Williams 

Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Oz Show Flu Season 

Investigated (TVPG) 

Reba 

Growed Up 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Reba United Queens 

Front Vegas 


(TVY) Sale Racket Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Business 

Report 


(TV G) 


Smart 5th 

Grade 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Ghost Whisperer Do 

Over (TVPG) 

Ugly Betty The Butterfly 

Effect, Part 1 (TVPG) 

Dateline NBC The Jay Leno Show 

(TV14) 

Medium The Medium Is 

the Message (TV14) 

Ugly Betty The Butterfly 

Effect, Part 2 (TVPG) 

Numb3rs Where 

Credit’s Due (TV14) 

WWE Smackdown! Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Remorse 


(TV14) 

CBS 13 


Late Show 

(TVPG) 

20/20 News (:35) Nightline 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

The Office 2009 MLB Playoffs American League Championship Series: Game News The Office 

(TV14) @ 1 z{| 

Hot Girl 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 


Jim Lehrer 

Smallville Echo (TVPG) America’s Next Top Married ... 

Model Petite Ninja (TV14) (TVPG) 

Washington NOW on 

Week PBS 

Bill Moyers Journal World Focus 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Birth, 

31 Death 

The Sopranos Acquisitions 

American Justice Model 

(TVPG) 

Cold Case Files Killer’s 

Dream 

CSI: Miami Addiction 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Shootout 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Birth, 

Death 

Criminal Minds Higher 

Power 

Criminal Minds (TV14) Criminal Minds In Heat 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Resurrection 

(TV14) 

AMC 

(:15) Dragonheart (1996, Fantasy) aac (Dennis Quaid, Da- 

38 vid Thewlis) A knight and a dragon join forces to vanquish a 

cruel king. 

Reign of Fire (2002, Science Fiction) aa (Chris- Stargate (1994, Science Fiction) aac (Kurt Russell, James 

tian Bale, Matthew McConaughey) rsx (CC) Spader) Ancient gate is a portal to other worlds rsx 

Rambo: First Blood (1982, Action) aaa 

(Sylvester Stallone, Brian Dennehy) not (CC) 

The Delta Force (1986, Action) aa (Chuck 

Norris, Lee Marvin) A plane is hijacked in the Middle 

East. 

COM 

Presents 

53 

Daily (TV14) Colbert MADtv (TV14) Presents 40 Days and 40 Nights (2002, Comedy) ac (Josh RENO 

Hartnett) (CC) 

(TV14) 

Tosh (TV14) Jeff Dunham: Arguing 

(TV14) 

Scrubs Scrubs Dane Cook: Edge 

(TV14) 

Jo Koy: Don’t Make Him 

(TV14) 

Live at Gotham (TV14) 

DISC 

Deadliest Catch Friends & 

30 Rival 

Deadliest Catch (TVPG) Deadliest Catch Smoke 

Water 

Deadliest Catch Man vs. Cash Cab 

Ice 

Cash Cab Cash Cab Cash Cab It’s Made It’s Made Lobstermen: Jeopardy 

(TVPG) 

Lobstermen: Jeopardy 

(TVPG) 

Lobstermen Land of Giants 

Lobstermen: Jeopardy 

(TVPG) 

DISN 

(11:00) Ratatouille (2007) 

32 aaac 

Suite Life on Deck Lost At 

Sea 

On Deck On Deck On Deck On Deck On Deck Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Wizards On Deck Phineas Zeke&Luth. Wizards Hannah Phineas So Raven 

(11:40) The Grand (2008, Comedy) 

ENCORE 202 (Julie Claire, David Cross) not (CC) 

(:35) Soldier (1998, Science Fiction) 

aaa (Kurt Russell, Jason Scott 

Lee) (CC) 

(:20) She’s All That (1999, Comedy) aac 

(Freddie Prinze Jr., Rachael Leigh Cook) rsx 

(CC) 

Back to the Future (1985, Comedy) aaac (Mi- Enter the Dragon (1973, Martial 

chael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd) pqv (CC) Arts) aaac (Bruce Lee, John 

Saxon) (CC) 

(:45) Soldier (1998, Science Fiction) (Kurt Russell, Tremors 

Jason Scott Lee) Obsolete super-warrior fights (1990) 

back. 

aaa 

ESPN 

Sport Cntr 

26 

(:45) FIFA World Cup Soccer Final from Cairo, Egypt 

O z{| 

NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter Baseball College 

College Football Pittsburgh Panthers at Rutgers Scarlet Knights from SportsCenter 

C Rutgers Stadium z{| 

FAM 


28 

Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse I Like 

(TVPG) 

I Like 

(TVPG) 

Gilmore Girls The Fundamental 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Throwdn Guy Bite Tyler’s For Real Italian (TV G) Barefoot Neelys Paula (TV G) 30 Min. Food Challenge Sports 

Cake 

Chopped PrideonPlate 

(TV G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Chefs vs. City San Fran- Good Eat 

cisco 

Vacation 

FOXSW 

The Red River Rivalry 

33 

Outback Champ. Tennis Sampras vs. Phenoms 

Wilander 

Race Freaks Vizio’s Pro Sooner Ftb Big 12 Shw Sport Science Choked 

(TVPG) 

Red River Rivalry Preview 

Stars Live 

) NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at Dallas Stars from American Stars Live 

Airlines Center z{| 

FSN 

FX 

Bernie 

43 

Bernie ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TV14) Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) BlackHawkDown(2001, Action) aaac (Josh Hartnett, Eric Bana) U.S. sol- Behind Enemy Lines (2001, Drama) aac (Gene 

diers are cornered in Somalia. 

Hackman) rsx 

Sons of Anarchy Cerebri 

HIST 

Modern Marvels (TVPG) Day After Disaster (TVPG) 

55 

Mega Disasters Earthquake 

Mega Disasters Dam 

Break 

Modern Marvels (TVPG) Modern Marvels (TVPG) JFK: 3 Shots that Changed America (TVPG) Gangland Dogfights 

(TV14) 

Warriors Armageddon 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Flynn/Orris 

23 (TVPG) 

Wife Swap LaBrie/Zaring 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy Truth 

Sting 

Grey’s Anatomy Heart of 

Matter 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Project Runway (TV14) DietTribe TheColdHard 

(TVPG) 

Project Runway (TV14) Models Sherri 

NICK 


34 

Sponge Sponge Fairly (TVY) Fairly (TVY) Sponge Brain Surge Sponge Penguins iCarly 

(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

Sponge The Troop Penguins Penguins Penguins Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

TBS 

Married 

39 

Queens 

24 China, Pt. 1 

Married CSI:NY She’s Not There 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Empty 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Big CSI: Crime Scene Rats CSI: Crime Ending Happy Trading Places (1983, Comedy) aaa (Dan Aykroyd, Eddie UFC: Silva vs. Irvin 

Shot 

(TV14) 

(TV14) 

Murphy) not 

Queens 

China, Pt. 2 Raymond Raymond 

(TVPG) (TVPG) 

Payne Father 

Knows Payne 

(TVPG) 

MLB z{| 2009 MLB Playoffs National League Championship Series: Game 2 z{| Inside MLB Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Name Is 

z{| (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) PTV (TV14) Earl (TV14) Seinfeld 

Peephole 

@ 

TCM 

(11:45) The Hoodlum Saint (1946, 

60 Drama) (William Powell, Esther Williams) 

The Three Musketeers (1948) aaa (Lana 

Turner, Gene Kelly) A swordsman joins the King’s 

defenders. 

(:45) In the Cool of the Day (1963, 

Drama) ac (Peter Finch, Jane 

Fonda) (CC) 

(:15) Mister Buddwing (1966, Drama) aa 

(James Garner, Jean Simmons) A man has no 

idea who he is. 

The Narrow Margin (1952, Suspense) 

aaa (Charles McGraw) 

pqw u 

TCM’s Night at the Lured (1947, Suspense) (George 

Movies Thrillers (TVPG) Sanders, Lucille Ball) pqw u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Baby Stry Birth Day 17 Kids and Counting 

(TVPG) 

People People Plus 8 (TV 

G) 

Plus 8 (TV 

G) 

Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Wedded To Perfection 

(TVPG) 

Say Yes Say Yes 

TNT 

Las Vegas Sons and 

42 Lovers (TV14) 

Cold Case Jackals 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Married 

with Children (TV14) 

Law & Order City Hall 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs Sabotage 

(TV14) 

Numb3rs Counterfeit 

Reality (TV14) 

CSI: NY Boo (TV14) CSI: NY Commuted 

Sentences (TV14) 

Last Holiday (2006, Comedy) aac (Queen 

Latifah, LL Cool J) A sales clerk has a European 

spree. 

John Q (2002, Drama) 

aac (Denzel Washington) 


(TVY) 

Tom Jerry Tom Jerry Wht’s New Casper Grim (TVY7) Grim (TVY7) Goosebmp Pokémon: Lucario and the Mystery of Mew (2006) Titans Trust 

aaa pqw 

Batman Clone Wars Ben 10: AF Thumby Othersider King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Jail (TVMA) Dad (TV14) 

TVLAND 

Hllbillies 

45 

Hllbillies Gunsmoke Albert (TV G) Gunsmoke Kiowa (TV G) Bonanza Marie,MyLove 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Hayburner 

(TVPG) 

Little House on Prairie (TV Hogan 

G) 

Hogan Hogan Hogan The Mod Squad (1999, Action) ac (Claire Danes, 

Omar Epps) not 

Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 

Valeria Final (TV14) Verano de amor (TV14) Tormenta en el paraíso 

(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio La rosa de Guadalupe 

(TVPG) 

Primer Noticiero 

USA 

psych Shawn Has the 

25 Yips (TV14) 

psych Bollywood Homi- psych High Top Fade 

cide (TV14) 

Out (TV14) 

psych Let’s Get Hairy 

(TV14) 

NCIS Terminal Leave 

(TV14) 

NCIS An Eye for an Eye NCIS Requiem (TV14) 

(TV14) 

NCIS Designated Target Monk Happy Birthday, 

(TV14) 

Mr. Monk (TVPG) 

psych Shawn Takes a 

Shot in the Dark (TV14) 


Intent Playing Dead 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

Gremlins (1984, Comedy) aac (Zach Galligan, 

Phoebe Cates) (CC) 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Saving Silverman (2001, Comedy) Fred Claus (2007, Comedy) aa (Vince Vaughn, Juno (2007, Comedy) aaac (El- 

300 aa (Jason Biggs, Steve Zahn) (CC) Paul Giamatti) Santa’s brother works at the North len Page, Michael Cera) rsx 

Pole. 

(CC) 

(:15) Kung Fu Panda (2008) aaac Panda is 

chosen as a legendary warrior. pqv (CC) 

Max Payne (2008, Thriller) aac First Look 

(Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis) rsx Couples 

(CC) 


Maher (TVMA) 

MAX 

(11:30) Basic Instinct (1992, Thriller) (:45) Mother (1996, Comedy) aaa (Albert Tin Men (1987, Comedy) aac (Richard 

320 aaa (Michael Douglas, Sharon Brooks, Debbie Reynolds) A novelist moves in with Dreyfuss, Danny DeVito) Salesman become en- 

Stone) 

his mother. 

tangled in rivalry. 

Barb Wire (1996, Action) ac 

(Pamela Anderson Lee, Temuera 

Morrison) (CC) 

(:15) What Happens in Vegas (2008, Comedy) 

aa (Ashton Kutcher, Cameron Diaz) rsx 

(CC) 

SHOW 

The Color of Freedom (2007, Biography) (Joseph The Mist (2007, Horror) aaa (Thomas Jane, 

340 Fiennes, Dennis Haysbert) not (CC) 

Andre Braugher) Town shrouded in a strange 

cloud. not 

(:15) The Eye (2008, Thriller) (Jessica Alba, Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 

Alessandro Nivola) Restored eyesight grants mor- Week #6 (TVPG) 

bid visions. 

Nurse 

Chicken 

Soup 

WEEDS 

(TVMA) 


& Bald 


& Bald 


Light (TVMA) 

STARZ 

(11:10) Nutty Professor II: Made of Honor (2008, Comedy) aa (:45) Miracle at St. Anna (2008, War) aa (Derek Luke, Michael Ealy) Killer Lakeview Terrace (2008, Thriller) aac (Samuel (:25) Underworld: Rise of the 

361 The Klumps (2000) (Patrick Dempsey, Michelle with costly artifact reveals he fought in WWII and knows hidden truth. not L. Jackson, Patrick Wilson) rsx (CC) Lycans (2009, Thriller) aaa (Mi- 

Monaghan) 

(CC) 

chael Sheen) 

Crash You, I’ll Be Following 

(TVMA) 

TMC 

(:05) Stateside (2004, Drama) aa 

350 (Rachael Leigh Cook, Jonathan 

Tucker) 

(:45) Carolina (2004, Comedy) (Julia Stiles, Shirley 

MacLaine) Young woman searches for a normal 

life. 

Evidence of Blood (1997, Action) (David 

Strathairn, Mary McDonnell) Author investigates 

murder case. 

Live Free or Die (2006, Comedy) 

aac (Michael Rapaport, Zooey 

Deschanel) 

Day of the Dead (1985, Horror) 

aaa (Lori Cardille, Terry Alexander) 

not 

Captivity (2007) (Elisha Cuthbert, 

Daniel Gillies) not 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Consuelo 

Mack 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

Trek: Next 

Brothers 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 



Maher (TVMA) 

Basic Instinct (1992, Thriller) (Michael Douglas, 

Sharon Stone) A detective falls for a murder suspect. 



Made of Honor (2008) 

aa (Patrick Dempsey) 

(CC) 

Wes Craven Presents 

Dracula II: Ascension 

ac 

Saturday Daytime S = Suddenlink 


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 

Paid Alli Dew Tour Playstation Pro from Orlando, Fla. College Football USC Trojans at Notre Dame Fighting Irish from Notre Dame 

11 Program z{| C Stadium z{| 

News Wheel Noth- Mercy Hope You’re Good, Trauma Bad Day at 

ing Best Smiley Face (TV14) Work (TVMA) 


Victims Unit Hammered 

News (:29) SNL 

(TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

Paid Motocross U.S. Open of Supercross 

13 Program from MGM Grand in Las Vegas no~ College 

Ftball 

College Football Teams TBA z{| 

C 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

NCIS Caged (TV14) CSI: Miami And They’re 48 Hours Mystery 

Offed (TV14) 

(TVPG) 

CBS 13 


(:35) 

Westmark 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

College Football Oklahoma Sooners vs Post Game College Football Regional Coverage - Teams TBA z{| Post Game Count- (:25) NASCAR Sprint Cup NASCAR Banking 500 Only from Bank of America from Lowe’s News 

8 C Texas Longhorns from Cotton Bowl in C down S Motor Speedway in Charlotte, N.C. z{| 

Dallas z{| 

Paid A Trick of the Mind (2006, Suspense) ac (Paul Paid Extra (TVPG) TMZ (TVPG) Seinfeld The Office The Office Women’s College Volleyball Texas Seinfeld Two & 1/2 Two & 1/2 Legend of the Seeker 

3 Program Johansson, Alexandra Holden) pqw 

Program Switch (TV14) (TV14) K Longhorns vs Texas Tech Red Raiders Race (TV14) (TV14) Cursed (TV14) 

z{| 

Paid 

10 Program 

Paid Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back (2001, Comedy) Paid 

Program aa (Jason Mewes, Kevin Smith) not 

Program 

Paid Bones A Boy in a Tree House Who’s Your Paid 

2009 MLB Playoffs American League Championship Series: Game News Simpsons TALKSHO 

Program (TV14) 

Daddy (TVPG) Program @ 2 z{| 

Debarted W (TV14) 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

4 

5 

The Outer Limits From 

Within (TVPG) 

P. Allen 

Learning 

Old House 

(TV G) 

Da Vinci’s Inquest Cat in 

a Tree, Lunatic (TV14) 

New Yankee 

(TV G) Hometime 

(TV G) 

High Crimes (2002) aac (Ashley Judd, Morgan 

Freeman) Attorney’s husband accused of murder. Smash 

Cuts 

Woodsmith 

Shop 

Antiques Roadshow San Holiday 

Antonio, TX (TV G) (TV G) 

Fast Food 

Pop Over 

Smash 

Cuts 

American Idol Rewind 

Vegas/Austin (TVPG) 

Mexico (TV Primal Grill Cook’s 

G) (TV G) Chili and 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Made Spain 

(TV G) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Lidia’s Italy 

Stuff It 

Reba Diamond 

Jim 

Reba The 

Nanny 

Queens 

Furious 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

The Lawrence Welk Globe Trekker Portugal 

Show Farm Show (TV G) and the Azores (TVPG) 

Married ... 

It’s Butter 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Comedy.TV (TVPG) 

Austin City Limits Independent Lens Herb 

Kenny Chesney (TVPG) and Dorothy (TVPG) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Flip This House Out with 

31 Mold 

Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal CSI: Miami Come As You 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami One of Our 

Own 

Criminal Minds Fooled 

Again 

Criminal Minds Plain 

Sight 

CSI: Miami Bombshell 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Down to Wire 

(TV14) 

AMC 

(11:30) Lonesome Dove (1989, The Dirty Dozen (1967, War) aaac (Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine) Convicts are of- 

38 Western) (Robert Duvall, Tommy Lee fered a suicide mission to redeem themselves during WWII. pqw (CC) 

Jones) 

Rambo: First Blood (1982, Action) aaa 

(Sylvester Stallone, Brian Dennehy) not (CC) 

Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985, Action) aa 

(Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna) not (CC) 

Lethal Weapon (1987, Action) aaa (Mel Gibson, 

Danny Glover) A retiring cop gets a new partner. 

(CC) 

COM 

Scrubs 

53 

Scrubs My Boss’s Daughter (2003, Comedy) ac (Ashton Beverly Hills Cop (1984, Action) aac (Eddie Murphy, Judge 

Kutcher, Tara Reid) 

Reinhold) not (CC) 

Blue Collar Comedy Tour: One for the Road (2006, Comedy) 

aaa pqw (CC) 

Larry the Cable Guy 

(TV14) 

Ron White: You (TV14) Jon Reep: Metro Jethro 

(TV14) 

DISC 

Wreckreation Nation 

30 (TVPG) 

Arctic Roughnecks 

(TVPG) 

Extreme Loggers: Ice 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Extreme Loggers Mule 

Logging 

Extreme Loggers Helicopter 

Extreme Loggers 

(TVPG) 

Best of Storm Chasers (TVPG) Extreme Loggers 

(TVPG) 

DISN 

Can Worms Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Wizards 

32 

JONAS Halloweentown (1998) aa (Debbie 

Reynolds) (CC) 

Halloweentown II: Kalabar’s Revenge 

(2001) aa 

Halloweentown High (2004) aa 

(Debbie Reynolds) 

(:40) Return to Halloweentown (2006, Comedy) 

aa (Summer Bishil) 


Kinder Cop (:45) Last Action Hero (1993, Action) ac (Arnold 

ENCORE 202 (1990) Schwarzenegger, F. Murray Abraham) Boy is transported into 

an action movie. 

Batman & Robin (1997, Action) a (George 

Clooney, Arnold Schwarzenegger) rsx (CC) 

(:10) Twins (1988, Comedy) aac (Arnold 

Schwarzenegger, Danny DeVito) pqv (CC) 

Eraser (1996, Action) aa (Arnold 

Schwarzenegger, James Caan) Agent protects a 

government witness. 

The Running Man (1987, Science 

Fiction) aac (Arnold 

Schwarzenegger) 

Terminator 

(1984) 

ESPN 

(11:00) College Football Teams TBA z{| Scoreboard College Football Teams TBA z{| 

26 C C 

Scoreboard Scoreboard (:45) College Football Teams TBA z{| 

C 

(:45) SportsCenter 

FAM 

(11:30) Jack (1996, Comedy) ac (Robin Williams, 

28 Diane Lane) (CC) 

Meet Joe Black (1998, Fantasy) aac (Brad Pitt, Anthony Hopkins) A tycoon’s daughter flirts with Death. Coyote Ugly (2000, Drama) aa (Piper Perabo, 

rsx (CC) 

Adam Garcia) (CC) 

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

Adam Garcia) (CC) 

The Mask of Zorro (1998) 

aac 

FOOD 

Giada (TV G) Barefoot 

65 

Food Challenge (TV G) Chopped Situtation (TV 

G) 

Dinner: Impossible (TV 

G) 


G) 

The Next Iron Chef (TV 

G) 

Extreme Cuisine with Jeff Unwrap 

Peru 

Unwrap Tailgate Warriors (TV G) Unwrap Secret (TV 

G) 


G) 

FOXSW 

(11:30) High School Football Cedar Hill (Texas) vs Duncanville 

33 (Texas) no} 

NFL Players Big 12 Football Saturday 

Outback Champ. Tennis Sampras vs. Big 12 

Wilander 

College Football Kansas Jayhawks at Colorado Buffaloes from Folsom (:15) College Football Washington vs 

C Field z{| C Arizona State z{| 

FX 

White Chicks (2004, Comedy) ac (Shawn Wayans, Marlon Wayans) rsx BlackHawkDown(2001, Action) aaac (Josh Hartnett, Eric Bana) U.S. sol- Behind Enemy Lines (2001, Drama) aac (Gene 

43 

(CC) 

diers are cornered in Somalia. 

Hackman) rsx 

Jarhead (2005, Drama) aaa (Jake Gyllenhaal, Jamie Foxx) 

not 

Sunny 

HIST 

MysteryQuest San Fran- MysteryQuest The Lost 

55 cisco 

City 

MysteryQuest Alien 

Cover-Up 

Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Alaska: Dangerous Territory (TVPG) Modern Marvels Magnets 

JFK: 3 Shots that Changed America (TVPG) The Lincoln Assassination (TVPG) 

LIFE 

Odd Girl Out (2005, Drama) aa (Alexa Vega, Lisa Queen Sized (2008, Drama) aac (Nikki Blonsky, 

23 

Vidal) pqw (CC) 

Annie Potts) (CC) 

Spring Breakdown (2009, Comedy) (Amy Poehler, 

Parker Posey) 

Fab Five: The Texas Cheerleader Scandal (2008) 

(Tatum O’Neal) 

Sorority Wars (2009, Drama) (Courtney 

Thorne-Smith, Lucy Hale) 

Project Runway (TV14) 

NICK 34 iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Fairly (TVY) Fairly (TVY) Penguins Penguins Barnyard Barnyard iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

True Jack The Troop iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Lopez Lopez Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

Deadliest Warrior (TV14) Deadliest Warrior Spar- 

39 tan/Ninja 

Deadliest Warrior Pirate/Knight 

Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior 

Yakuza/Mafia 

Deadliest Warrior Green 

Beret 

Deadliest Warrior Shaolin 

Monk 

Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Sniper (1993, Action) aa (Tom Berenger, Billy 

Zane) not (CC) 

TBS 

(:15) Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! (2004, Comedy) aa 

24 (Kate Bosworth, Topher Grace) Girl wins date with movie star. 

(CC) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

The Sigh 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Jim Birthday Queens 

Boys Best Man 

Queens Dog Seinfeld 

Days Strongbox 

Independence Day (1996, Science Fiction) aa (Will Smith, Bill Pullman) 

An alien mothership launches a fleet of spacecraft which destroy entire cities. 

(CC) 

Lethal Weapon 4 (1998, Action) (Mel Gibson, 

Danny Glover) Two detectives track Chinese 

smugglers. 

TCM 

(11:00) Torn Curtain (1966, Thriller) 

60 aac (Paul Newman, Julie Andrews) 

(CC) 

The Time Machine (1960, Science Fiction) 

aaac (Rod Taylor, Alan Young) An inventor 

time-travels. (CC) 

20 Million Miles to Earth (1957, Sci- 2010: The Year We Make Contact (1984, Sci- Mutiny on the Bounty (1935, Drama) aaac (Charles The Wreck of the Mary Deare 

ence Fiction) aa (William Hopper) ence Fiction) aaa (Roy Scheider, John Lithgow) Laughton, Clark Gable) A brutal captain faces a mutinous crew. (1959, Adventure) aa (Gary Coo- 

(CC) u 

(CC) 

pqw (CC) u 

per) (CC) 

TLC 

Not to Wear Then and 

50 Now 

Say Yes Say Yes Wedded To Perfection 

(TVPG) 

Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Wedded To Perfection 

(TVPG) 

Wedded To Perfection 

(TVPG) 

Say Yes Say Yes 

TNT 

(11:00) The Honey- 

42 mooners (2005) a 

rsx 

Underclassman (2005, Action) a (Nick Cannon, 

Roselyn Sanchez) A detective goes undercover. 

(CC) 

Last Holiday (2006, Comedy) aac (Queen 

Latifah, LL Cool J) A sales clerk has a European 

spree. 

I Think I Love My Wife (2007, Comedy) aac 

(Chris Rock, Kerry Washington) not (CC) 

Madea’s Family Reunion (2006, Comedy) a (Ty- Madea’s Family Reunion (2006, Comedy) a (Tyler 

Perry, Blair Underwood) rsx (CC) ler Perry, Blair Underwood) rsx (CC) 

TOON 

Titans Troq 

52 

Titans 

(TVY7) 

Edd (TVY7) Edd Out with (:15) Flapjack (:45) Flapjack Island 

Brunch 

Island Action Action Stoked Stoked Johny Test Johny Test Titans 

(TVY7) 

Titans 

(TVY7) 

10 Count Re:Sports King Prisoner 

King (TVPG) PJs (TV14) Boondcks 

TVLAND 

Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) Brady (TV G) An Officer and a Gentleman (1982, Drama) aaac (Richard 

45 

Gere, Debra Winger) 

Cosby (TV 

G) 

Cosby (TV 

G) 

Cosby (TV 

G) 

Cosby (TV 

G) 

Cosby (TV 

G) 

Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 

Súper sábado sensacional (TVPG) Bésame en la boca (1995, Comedia) (Paulina 

Rubio, Charlie Masso) 

Primer impacto extra Qué locura Noticiero La familia P. Luche 

(TVPG) 

Sábado gigante (TVPG) Primer Noticiero 

USA 

The Dukes of Hazzard 

25 (2005) (Johnny Knoxville) 

(:01) Bringing Down the House (2003, Comedy) 

aa (Steve Martin, Queen Latifah) rsx (CC) 

NCIS Singled Out 

(TV14) 

NCIS Faking It (TV14) NCIS Dead and Unburied 

(TV14) 

NCIS Witch Hunt (TV14) NCIS Sandblast (TV14) NCIS Driven (TV14) NCIS Dead Man Walking psych Shawn Takes a 

(TV14) 

Shot in the Dark (TV14) 

WGN 

Boston Legal Nuts 

18 (TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Legend of the Seeker 

Mirror 

Legend of the Seeker 

Cursed 

Bones ABoyinaTree 

(TV14) 

Bones Death in Saddle 

(TV14) 

High Crimes (2002) aac (Ashley Judd, Morgan 

Freeman) rsx (CC) 


(TVPG) 

Scrubs Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

IAmLeg- 

300 end (2007) 

(:45) A Knight’s Tale (2001, Adventure) aac (Heath Ledger, The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor 

Rufus Sewell) A squire moves up by posing as a knight. (2008, Adventure) aa (Brendan Fraser, Jet Li) 

rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

The Women (2008, Comedy) ac (Meg Ryan, 

Annette Bening) A divorce tests women’s friendships. 

(CC) 

Slumdog Millionaire (2008, Drama) (Dev Patel, 

Anil Kapoor) A game show contestant reveals his 

life. 

(:05) IAmLegend(2007, Thriller) 

aaa (Will Smith, Alice Braga) 

rsx (CC) 

Enthus-i 

asm 

(TVMA) 

MAX 

SHOW 

Reality Bites (1994, Romance) (:45) The X Files: I Want to Believe (2008, Sci- Young Guns (1988, Western) aac (:15) The Bourne Ultimatum (2007, Thriller) (:15) Under Siege (1992, Action) aac (Steven Mamma Mia! (2008, Musical) aaa Life on Top 

320 aac (Winona Ryder, Ethan Hawke) ence Fiction) aac (David Duchovny, Gillian An- (Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland) aaac (Matt Damon, Julia Stiles) rsx (CC) Seagal, Gary Busey) Terrorists capture nuclear (Meryl Streep, Pierce Brosnan) (CC) Working 

(CC) 

derson) 

(CC) 

missiles. 

(11:30) The Cake Eaters Dexter (:50) Stardust (2007, Fantasy) aaac (Claire Danes, Charlie Charlie Bartlett (2007, Comedy) Be- Fight Camp Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 Boxing Super Six World Boxing Classic z{| Dexter Blinded by the Peters 

340 (2009, Drama) not Blinded by Cox) A young man tries to find fallen star. rsx 

coming an amateur psychologist. 360° Week #6 (TVPG) V Light (TVMA) 

(TVMA) 

Spider-Man 3 (2007, Action) aaa (Tobey 

STARZ 361 Maguire, Kirsten Dunst) The super-hero fights the 

dark side. 

The Nail: The Story of 

TMC 350 Joey Nardone (2009) 

The Shipment (2001, Comedy) a 

(Matthew Modine, Elizabeth Berkley) 

(CC) 

(:20) Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (2009, 

Thriller) aaa (Michael Sheen, Bill Nighy) not 

(CC) 

(:35) Crossroads (2006, Drama) 

(Alan Arkin, Jacob Pitts) pqw 

Kate & Leopold (2001, Romance) (Meg Ryan, 

Hugh Jackman) A time traveler and woman fall in 

love. 

(:05) A Mighty Heart (2007, Drama) aaa 

(Angelina Jolie, Dan Futterman) not (CC) 

(:05) High School Musical 3: Senior Year (2008, 

Musical) a (Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens) (CC) 

(:55) Get on the Bus (1996, Drama) aaa 

(Ossie Davis, Charles S. Dutton) not 

Bolt (2008, Animated) aaa A dog 

undertakes a hazardous journey. 

(CC) 

Gacy (2003, Horror) ac (Mark 

Holton, Adam Baldwin) not (CC) 

(:40) Spider-Man 3 (2007, Action) 

aaa (Tobey Maguire, Kirsten 

Dunst) (CC) 

Ted Bundy (2002, Drama) aa (Michael 

Reilly Burke, Boti Ann Bliss) 

(CC)

Web Site: http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 9B 

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 

BIZZARO By Dan Piraro 

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman 

BLONDIE By Young Gersher 

Conceptis Sudoku 

By Dave Green 

9 

2 

4 

6 

2 

8 

7 

9 

3 

7 

1 

7 

1 

6 

2 

5 

3 

6 

9 

By Dave Green 

4 

1 

Difficulty Level 10/101 

8 

7 

5 

2009 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 

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. 

10/10 

2009 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 

6 

1 

8 

9 

7 

3 

5 

4 

2 

2 

9 

4 

5 

6 

8 

1 

3 

7 

5 

3 

7 

2 

1 

4 

8 

6 

9 

9 

8 

1 

6 

3 

2 

7 

5 

4 

7 

6 

5 

4 

8 

9 

3 

2 

1 

4 

2 

3 

7 

5 

1 

9 

8 

6 

8 

7 

2 

1 

4 

5 

6 

9 

3 

Difficulty Level 

3 

4 

6 

8 

9 

7 

2 

1 

5 

5 

9 

3 

2 

6 

4 

7 

8 

ANSWER:

Page 10B - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Petersburg vs. Kress 


(Clockwise from top left) The Petersburg Buffaloes charge the field through pink ribbons in respect 

to Breast Cancer Awareness Month; Petersburg water boys Zack Byrd, 13, and Yovahn 

Marroquin, 9, wear a pink ribbon; Petersburg’s Eric Van Gundy (5) takes down Kress Kangaroo 

Jonathan Cavazos (13); Kress cheerleaders freshman Melissa Rascon (left), sophomore Jessi 

Stark and mascot Isis Infante cheer on the team; the Kress Kangaroos watch from the sideline; 

Petersburg’s Josh Ramirez (6) heads down the field; and Petersburg fans bundle up.

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 11B 

Scoreboard 

By The Associated Press 

All Times CDT 

TV SPORTSWATCH 

Today 

AUTO RACING 

2:15 p.m.: ABC — NASCAR, Sprint 

Cup, Pepsi 500, at Fontana, Calif. 

6 p.m.: ESPN2 — NHRA, Virginia 

Nationals, final eliminations 

CYCLING 

5 p.m.: VERSUS — Paris-Tours, 

Chartres to Tours, France 

GOLF 

8 a.m.: TGC — European PGA Tour, 

Madrid Masters, final round 

11 a.m.: NBC — PGA Tour, Presidents 

Cup, final round, at San Francisco 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

11 a.m.: TBS — Playoffs, American 

League Division Series, game 3, Los Angeles 

at Boston 

2:30 p.m.: TBS — Playoffs, National 

League Division Series, game 4, Los Angeles 

at St. Louis 

6 p.m.: TBS — Playoffs, American 

League Division Series, game 3, New 

York at Minnesota 

9 p.m.: TBS — Playoffs, National 

League Division Series, game 3, Philadelphia 

at Colorado 

NFL FOOTBALL 

Noon: CBS — Regional coverage, 

doubleheader 

FOX — Regional coverage 

3 p.m.: FOX — Regional coverage 

3:15 p.m.: CBS — Regional coverage, 

doubleheader game 

7:15 p.m.: NBC — Indianapolis at 

Tennessee 

— — — 

Monday 

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 

Time TBA: TBS — Playoffs, American 

League Division Series, game 4, N.Y. 

Yankees at Minnesota (if necessary) 

Time TBA: TBS — Playoffs, American 

League Division Series, game 4, 

L.A. Angels at Boston (if necessary) 

NFL FOOTBALL 

7:30 p.m.: ESPN — N.Y. Jets at Miami 

NHL HOCKEY 

7 p.m.: VERSUS — Calgary at Chicago 

BASEBALL 

American League 

DIVISION SERIES 

American League 

New York 2, Minnesota 0 

Friday: New York 4, Minnesota 3, 11 

innings 

Today: New York (Pettitte 14-8) at 

Minnesota 

Los Angeles Angels 2, Boston 0 

Friday: Los Angeles 4, Boston 1 

Today: Los Angeles (Kazmir 10-9) at 

Boston (Buchholz 7-4) 

National League 

Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0 

Saturday: Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 1 

Philadelphia 1, Colorado 1 

Saturday: Philadelphia at Colorado, 

ppd., weather 

Today: Philadelphia (Happ 12-4) at 

Colorado (Hammel 10-8), 9:07 p.m. 

FOOTBALL 

NFL 

AMERICAN CONFERENCE 

East 

W L T Pct PF PA 

N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 74 57 

New England 3 1 0 .750 87 71 

Miami 1 3 0 .250 81 79 

Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 74 110 

South 

Indianapolis 4 0 0 1.000 106 62 

Jacksonville 2 2 0 .500 97 86 

Houston 2 2 0 .500 94 92 

Tennessee 0 4 0 .000 75 108 

North 

Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 124 80 

Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 84 76 

Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 85 78 

Cleveland 0 4 0 .000 49 118 

West 

Denver 4 0 0 1.000 79 26 

San Diego 2 2 0 .500 101 102 

Oakland 1 3 0 .250 42 86 

Kansas City 0 4 0 .000 64 112 

NATIONAL CONFERENCE 

East 

W L T Pct PF PA 

N.Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.000 107 64 

Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 94 72 

Dallas 2 2 0 .500 96 78 

Washington 2 2 0 .500 56 62 

South 

New Orleans 4 0 0 1.000 144 66 

Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 57 53 

Carolina 0 3 0 .000 37 87 

Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 54 107 

North 

Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 118 80 

Chicago 3 1 0 .750 105 78 

Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 104 93 

WBU From Page 4B 

also fi nished in the top ten, 

in seventh place, running a 

24:59.20. Michael Sandoval, 

another sophomore, was 11th 

(25:22.03), senior Timmy 

McCune was 12th (25:27.07), 

and freshman Jarrod Morris 

came in 13th (25:35.60). 

“The men ran really well. 

We beat LCU and were right 

there with South Plains, and 

that was running without Kirby,” 

said WBU head coach 

Brian Whitlock, referring to 

senior Kirby Dunn, who has 

missed the past two meets 

with a breathing problem. 

“The times we turned in were 

extremely fast, and I don’t 

want to take anything away 

from our guys, but the course 

may have been a little short. 

“Hildon got out to a much 

better start today, not as fast 

as last week, so I was real 

pleased with that. Timmy ran 

well again, and I was excited 

about the way our other freshman, 

Jarrod Morris ran. He 

• 4 Chicken Strips 

• Fries or Tots 

• Texas Toast 

• Country Gravy 

• Onion Ring 

• Medium Drink* 

Tech Corporate Sponsor 

2 Locations: 

Bowling Results 

Gutter G tt Dusters D t 

Team W L 

Lewis, Kaufman & Co. 16 8 

R&R Enterprises 16 8 

Tule Creek Gin 14 10 

Tulia Health and Rehab 13 1/2 10 1/2 

Johnson Gin 13 1/2 10 1/2 

Bar W. Ford 13 1/2 10 1/2 

Fleming Well 11 13 

GPAC 11 13 

Herald Divas 9 1/2 14 1/2 

Herald Babes 9 15 

HCSB 9 15 

PBC 8 16 

High Game: Mona Seago 165 

High Series: Angie Rushing and Mona 

Seago 441 

Early Bird League 

Team W L 

Wright Plumbing 15 1/2 8 1/2 

Leal’s 14 10 

Plainview Bowling Center 12 1/2 11 1/2 

Sweet A&B 13 11 

B&B’s Girls 12 12 

High Game: Glenda Gordon 181 

High Series: Margie Wright 489 

Area Bowling League 

Team W L 

Mouser Agency 15 9 

Plainview Bowling Center 14 1/2 9 1/2 

Goyne Drilling 12 1/2 11 1/2 

Organic Alterations 10 1/2 13 1/2 

Randy Collie Electric 8 1/2 15 1/2 

High Game: Diane Voyles 192 

High Series: Voyles 500 

Detroit 1 3 0 .250 83 134 

West 

San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 102 53 

Arizona 1 2 0 .333 57 68 

Seattle 1 3 0 .250 74 82 

St. Louis 0 4 0 .000 24 108 

Today: Pittsburgh at Detroit, noon; 

Oakland at N.Y. Giants, noon; Cleveland 

at Buffalo, noon; Dallas at Kansas 

City, noon; Minnesota at St. Louis, 

noon; Cincinnati at Baltimore, noon; 

Washington at Carolina, noon; Tampa 

Bay at Philadelphia, noon; Atlanta at 

San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.; Jacksonville 

at Seattle, 3:15 p.m.; Houston at Arizona, 

3:15 p.m.; New England at Denver, 

3:15 p.m.; Indianapolis at Tennessee, 

7:20 p.m. 

Monday, Oct. 12: N.Y. Jets at Miami, 

7:30 p.m. 

— — — 

COLLEGE 

Saturday 

Top 25: No. 1 Florida (4-0) beat No. 4 

LSU, 13-3; No. 2 Texas (5-0) beat Colorado 

38-14.; No. 3 Alabama (6-0) beat 

No. 20 Mississippi 22-3.; No. 5 Virginia 

Tech (5-1) beat Boston College 48-14; 

No. 9 Ohio State (5-1) beat Wisconsin 

31-13; No. 10 TCU (5-0) beat Air Force 

20-17; No. 11 Miami (4-1) beat Florida 

A&M 48-16; No. 12 Iowa (5-0) beat 

Michigan, 30-28’ No. 13 Oregon (5-1) 

beat UCLA 24-10; No. 14 Penn State 

(5-1) beat Eastern Illinois 52-3; No. 15 

Oklahoma State (4-1) beat Texas A&M 

36-31; No. 16 Kansas (5-0) beat Iowa 

State 41-36; No. 17 Auburn (5-1) lost 

to Arkansas 44-23; No. 18 BYU (4-1) at 

UNLV (n); No. 19 Oklahoma (3-2) beat 

Baylor 33-7; No. 21 Nebraska (4-1) beat 

No. 24 Missouri 27-12, Thursday; No. 22 

Georgia Tech (4-1) at Florida State; No. 

25 South Carolina (5-1) beat Kentucky 

28-26. 

Regional: WTA&M 34, Eastern New 

Mexico 24; Texas Tech 66, Kansas St. 

11; 

BASKETBALL 

NBA Preseason 

Saturday: New Orleans 88, Oklahoma 

City 79; Cleveland 102, Charlotte 96; 

Chicago vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, 

Wis., (n); Golden State vs. Phoenix at 

Palm Springs, Calif., (n) 

Today: New Jersey at Boston, Noon; 

Washington at Toronto, 2 p.m.; San Antonio 

at Miami, 5 p.m.; Atlanta at Detroit, 

5 p.m.; Memphis at Dallas, 6 p.m. 

HOCKEY 

NHL 

Saturday: Boston 4, N.Y. Islanders 

3, SO; Pittsburgh 5, Toronto 2; Ottawa 

4, Atlanta 2; Anaheim 3, Philadelphia 2, 

SO; New Jersey 3, Florida 2; Detroit 3, 

Washington 2; Tampa Bay 5, Carolina 

2; Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 1; Buffalo 1, 

Nashville 0; Chicago 4, Colorado 3, SO; 

Columbus at Phoenix, (n); Montreal at 

Edmonton, (n); Minnesota at San Jose, 

(n). 

Today: Anaheim at N.Y. Rangers, 4 

really turned on the burners 

there at the end and pushed 

ahead of a guy from LCU.” 

Also running for the Wayland 

men were Victor Lemay 

(18th - 25:52.71) and John 

Keith (22nd - 26:10.27). 

Regular cross country 

runners Catherine Leubner, 

Milca Villegas, and Diana 

Guiterrez all fi nished in the 

top 10 in the women’s race on 

Saturday. Leubner, a freshman, 

ran an 18:20.68 to fi nish 

5th. Another freshman, Villegas 

completed the 5K course 

in 18:28.46 for 8th place, 

and Guiterrez, a senior, was 

ninth with a time of 18:33.11. 

The Pioneer tracksters, 

Trishawn Battiste and Mary 

Beth Arnold, ran times of 

21:59.86 and 25:44.22. 

“Our three girls are really 

impressing me right now. 

Catherine ran a great race 

today, and Milca gets better 

every week.” 

Both Wayland teams will 

have next week off in preparation 

for the NAIA Mid- 

States Classic which will 

be held Oct. 24 in Winfi eld, 

Kan. 

4004 Olton Rd. • 293-4848 

501 W. 5th • 293-3199 

p.m.; Dallas at Vancouver, 9 p.m. 

SOCCER 

Major League Soccer 

Saturday: Toronto FC 1, San Jose 1, 

tie; Columbus 1, New England 0; Kansas 

City at Chivas USA, (n). 

TRANSACTIONS 

BASEBALL 

MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed 3B 

Matt Tolbert on the 15-day DL. Called up 

3B Brian Buscher from Rochester (IL). 

BASKETBALL 

NBA—Suspended Detroit F Austin 

Daye and Milwaukee G Carlos Delfino 

for one game without pay for their roles 

in an altercation in a game on Oct. 7. 

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS— 

Suspended G Stephen Jackson for two 

exhibition games for conduct detrimental 

to the team. 

LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Waived 

F Mickael Gelabale, F David Monds and 

F-C Michael Fey. 

FOOTBALL 

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed T 

Kyle Williams from the practice roster. 

Released DT Michael Bennett. 

WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed 

P Glenn Pakulak from the practice squad. 

Released DE Renaldo Wynn. 

HOCKEY 

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled 

RW Jack Skille from Rockford 

(AHL). 

ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled D Tyson 

Strachan from Peoria (AHL). 

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Claimed 

LW Radek Smolenak off waivers from 

Chicago. 

VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Recalled 

F Guillaume Desbiens from Manitoba 

(AHL). 

Lady Dogs 

From Page 1B 

blocks and Welch had four 

aces and 12 assists. 

Senior Ashley Welch led 

the defense with 31 digs and 

Amanda Hinojosa added 14 

digs. Ashley Welch also had 

an ace. Brittany Ramirez 

added 13 digs. 

Senior setter Meredith 

Mull added eight assists and 

Quenda Alexander had two 

kills and two blocks. 

The Lady Dogs will host 

Big Spring Tuesday as they 

begin the second round of 

district play. The match is 

scheduled to start at 6:30 

p.m. 

Plainview swept Big 

Spring in three sets in the 

teams’ fi rst meeting. 

The junior varsity Lady 

Dogs fell to Cooper in two 

sets, 25-14, 30-28. 

Michelle Portillo had 16 

digs, Shania Dulakis had 

three kills and two blocks 

and Natalie Tunnell had fi ve 

kills. 

The freshman Lady Dogs 

played two matches Saturday, 

one against Cooper’s 

freshman team and one 

against its sophomore team. 

In the match against the 

freshman team, the Lady 

Dogs fell 25-20, 25-15. 

In the loss, Taylor Esty 

had fi ve kills; Meagan Bordayo 

had fi ve digs; Miranda 

Ball had two kills; Kristian 

Reynolds had three assists; 

and Kymber Carroll had four 

assists. 

In the second match 

against the sophomore team, 

the Lady Dogs won 25-19, 

25-21. 

In that match, Esty had four 

kills and two blocks; Olivia 

Tinoco had two kills; Reynolds 

had four tips; Carroll 

had three assists; and Mara 

Rodriquez had two aces. 

Pick 3 

Fri.: 3-9-5; Night: 2-0-7 

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

Daily 4 

Fri.: 3-4-8-5; Night: 6-3-9-8 

Sat.: 5-6-9-2; Night: 5-2-0-9 

Cash 5 

Fri.: 25-19-14-11-22 

Sat.: 5-13-31-33-36 

Mega Millions 

3-14-21-24-51 MB: 14 

No winner; Tuesday’s 

jackpot: $170 million 

Pick 6 

9-13-16-19-39-40 

Jackpot: $67 million; No 

winners 

* Medium Soft Drinks or Iced Teas only. 

Add-ins and fruit cost extra. 

No. 3 Alabama stuffs Ole Miss 

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) — 

Mark Ingram rushed for 172 

yards and a touchdown and 

No. 3 Alabama stuffed No. 

20 Mississippi 22-3 on Saturday. 

Jevan Snead threw four 

interceptions for Ole Miss 

(3-2, 1-2 SEC), tying a career 

high, and the Crimson 

Tide (6-0, 4-0) scored after 

a blocked punt and a fumble 

recovery on a punt return. 

No. 2 Texas 38, Colorado 

14 In Austin, Earl Thomas 

returned an interception 

92 yards for a touchdown 

and Ben Wells recovered 

a blocked punt for another 

score to help No. 2 Texas 

pull away from Colorado in 

the second half for a 38-14 

win Saturday night. 

Jordan Shipley returned a 

punt for a touchdown in the 

fourth quarter for the Longhorns 

(5-0, 2-0 Big 12), who 

can now look ahead to next 

weekend’s showdown with 

No. 19 Oklahoma. 

Arkansas 44, No. 17 Auburn 

23 

In Fayetteville, Ark. Michael 

Smith rushed for 145 

yards and a touchdown, and 

Arkansas held off a late Auburn 

rally to hand the Tigers 

their fi rst loss. 

No. 5 Virginia Tech 48, 

Boston College 14 

In Blacksburg, Va., Tyrod 

Taylor, Ryan Williams and 

Virginia Tech’s swarming 

defense made sure the Hokies’ 

regular season losing 

streak against Boston College 

ended. 

The victory ended a three- 

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SHOW INFO: 


game regular season skid 

by Virginia Tech (5-1, 3-0 

Atlantic Coast Conference) 

against Boston College (4-2, 

2-2). 

No. 9 Ohio State 31, Wisconsin 

13 

In Columbus, Ohio, Kurt 

Coleman and Jermale Hines 

returned interceptions for 

touchdowns and Ray Small 

brought a kickoff back 96 

yards, dealing the self-destructive 

Badgers their fi rst 

loss of the season. 

No. 13 Oregon 24, UCLA 

10 In Pasadena, Calif., Kenjon 

Barner returned the 

second-half kickoff for a 

100-yard touchdown, and 

Talmadge Jackson returned 

an interception 32 yards for 

another score just 13 seconds 

later. 

No. 14 Penn State 52, 

Eastern Illinois 3 

In State College, Pa., Daryll 

Clark threw for three 

touchdowns and ran for another, 

Jared Odrick led a 

menacing defense with two 

sacks and linebacker Navorro 

Bowman returned a 

fumble 91 yards for a touchdown 

in the Nittany Lions’ 

most complete performance 

of the season against lowerdivision 

Eastern Illinois. 

No. 15 Oklahoma State 

36, Texas A&M 31 

In College Station, Zac 

Robinson threw two touchdown 

passes and Oklahoma 

State overcame the absence 

of its top two playmakers. 

The Cowboys (4-1, 1-0 

Big 12) played without All- 

America receiver Dez Bry- 

Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009 

Doors Open at 5:30 p.m. 

Show Begins at 6:30 p.m. 

Tickets $8 


2000 S. Columbia • Plainview, TX 

Attendees are encouraged to bring one canned good to be 

donated to FISH and the attendee will receive a ticket good 

towards drawings for Taste of Home cookbooks 

to be given out during the event. 

ant, who was ruled ineligible 

by the school this week 

for lying to the NCAA 

about contact he made with 

a former NFL player. Oklahoma 

State was also missing 

Kendall Hunter, the Big 

12’s leading rusher in 2008, 

who sat out with an ankle 

injury. 

No. 16 Kansas 41, Iowa 

State 36 

In Lawrence, Kan., Todd 

Reesing threw for 442 yards 

and four touchdowns and 

Kerry Meier set two school 

receiving records in a game 

fi lled with big plays and 

missed extra points. 

No. 19 Oklahoma 33, 

Baylor 7 

In Norman, Okla., Heisman 

Trophy winner Sam 

Bradford threw for 389 

yards and a touchdown in 

his return from a shoulder 

injury and Chris Brown had 

two short scoring runs. 

Bradford broke former 

Heisman runner-up Josh 

Heupel’s school record with 

the 14th game of his career 

with at least 300 yards passing, 

and he could have had 

even bigger numbers if the 

Sooners’ receivers didn’t 

have trouble handling his 

passes. 

No. 25 South Carolina 

28, Kentucky 26 

In Columbia S.C., Stephen 

Garcia threw for three touchdowns 

and ran for another 

and South Carolina stopped 

a potential tying two-point 

conversion in the fourth 

quarter, keeping coach 

Steve Spurrier a perfect 17-0 

against the Wildcats. 

Padilla, Dodgers beat Cardinals 5-1 for sweep 

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Unemployed 

in August, Vicente 

Padilla kept the Los 

Angeles Dodgers going in 

October. 

The second-chance pitcher 

shut down Albert Pujols and 

the St. Louis Cardinals with 

a 5-1 victory Saturday night, 

putting the Dodgers back in 

the National League championship 

series. 

“Anytime you win a series 

it’s good,” Casey Blake 

said. “But to sweep the Cardinals, 

it just doesn’t happen. 

I would have never 

guessed we would have 

swept them.” 

Andre Ethier missed the 

cycle by a single, Manny 

Ramirez had three hits and 

two RBIs and the Dodgers 

didn’t need help this time 

from another St. Louis fi elding 

blunder to sweep their 

division series opponent for 

a second straight season. 

Los Angeles scored all fi ve 

runs with two outs. 

Pujols and Matt Holliday 

were a combined 2 for 8 

with a late RBI for the Cardinals, 

who never recharged 

after becoming the fi rst National 

League team to clinch 

a division title. St. Louis was 

1-9 after wrapping up the 

NL Central, and was swept 

for the fi rst time in the division 

series or NLCS play 

and only for the third time 

overall in the postseason. 

“From the get-go, they beat 

us to the punch all night,” 

manager Tony La Russa said. 

“So give them credit.” 

Pujols, 3 for 10 with an 

RBI and no extra-base hits 

in the series, left Busch Stadium 

without speaking to 

reporters. 

Closer Jonathan Broxton 

struck out Rick Ankiel for 

the last out and pumped his 

fi st as the Dodgers ran out 

to the mound to celebrate 

becoming the fi rst team to 

advance to the championship 

series. They await the 

winner of the Philadelpia- 

Colorado series that is even 

at a game apiece. The Phillies 

beat Los Angeles in the 

NLSC last season in fi ve 

games. 

Tickets Available At 

Happy State Bank & 


PRESENTED NATIONALLY BY:

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Prices advertised are current at press date, however we reserve the right to change prices without notice. Market conditions could result in late deliveries of the items advertised. 

We reserve the right to limit quantities to stock on hand and correct printing errors. Actual stock may vary from illustration. Some items are not stocked in all stores, but are available from all. 

Store Hours: 

Mon. - Sat. 8 to 6 • Sun. Noon to 5

Taste of Home Cooking School set to open 

Thursday night at Ollie Liner Center 



Taste of Home Cooking School, 

sponsored by Happy State Bank, 

The Plainview Daily Herald and 

the Plainview Rotary Club, will 

open its doors at 5:30 p.m. Thursday 

night so everyone will have 

time to browse through the booths, 

take their choice of food samples 

and visit until the actual cooking 

school starts at 6:30 p.m. 

As soon as the doors open, the 

Ollie Liner Center takes on a life 

of its own as those attending crowd 

inside the entrance waiting, not always 

patiently, to exchange a ticket 

for a goody bag fi lled with valu- 

able coupons, product samples and 

the offi cial fall edition of the Taste 

of Home Cooking School Brand 

Name Cookbook. 

That magazine format cookbook 

is treasured by cooks and some 

who are unable to attend the school 

purchase a ticket and ask for a 

goody bag — with the cookbook 

— be held for them. 

The cookbook is crammed with 

tasty recipes and beautiful color 

photographs, enabling the cook 

to see the fi nished product. Seven 

sections are included in the approximately 

80 pages: Breakfast 

and Brunch; Breads, Rolls and 

Muffi ns; Snacks and Starters; 

Soups and Sandwiches; Sides and 


UNPACKING: Richard Purcell, chairman of Plainview Rotary 

Club’s cooking school committee, checks boxes shipped in advance 

of the Taste of Home Cooking School. Each box contains 

items to be placed in the goody bags as well as door prizes. 

Jamie Dunn, Taste of Home 

Culinary Specialist 

Salads; Main Dishes and Entrees 

and Desserts and Beverages. 

Also included in the bag, which 

is a reuseable shopping bag provided 

by Wal-Mart SuperCenter, 

are coupons and advertisements 

from local merchants. 

And, speaking of cookbooks, 

the Plainview Rotary Club, cosponsors 

of the event, will sell a 

limited number of the latest Taste 

of Home cookbook, a binder fi lled 

with the best recipes gathers from 

across the country. The books are 

$25 each and, according to Rotarian 

Richard Purcell, are not available 

in stores. 

Appliances for the cooking demonstrations 

will be provided by 

Sears. 

Door prizes, including 25 bags of 

groceries donated by Wal-Mart SuperCenter, 

which also will provide 

groceries for the demonstration, 

and gift cards provided by both 

national and local sponsors will be 

given throughout the evening. 

V’s Jewelry, owned by Valinda 

and Tony Villanueva, will give 

away two $500 gift certifi cates to 

be redeemed in their store and Furniture 

Expressions, owned by Teressa 

and Ricky King, will provide a 

$500 shopping spree in their store. 

Merchants participating in the 

event include Casseroles to Go, 

Cowgirl Cottage, Domino’s, Evalene’s 

Imports, Exclusive Tan, Furniture 

Expressions, Leal’s, Pizza 

Hut, Petals, Ramsowers, Ranada’s, 

Schwan’s, Seasons Way, V’s Jewelry, 

Treasures Unlimited of Olton, 

Family Medical Care (UMC), Wal- 

Mart SuperCenter, Watkins Products. 

Hale County 4-H will sell water 

and soft drinks. They also will give 

samples of the Relish Bar made famous 

by Relish, a cooking magazine 

inserted monthly in the Herald. 

Once the program opens, masters 

of ceremonies Kevin Lewis, 

Plainview Daily Herald editor and 

Nancy Stukey, Happy State Bank, 

will keep things moving. 

Jamie Dunn, territory manager 

and culinary specialist for the Taste 

of Home Cooking School, will 

conduct the school. She is a graduate 

of Oklahoma State University 

and received a bachelor’s degree in 

vocational home economics education 

and community service. 

“Our Taste of Home Cooking 

School events are engaging, informative 

and fun,” Dunn says. “At 

each show, a professionally trained 

culinary specialist demonstrates a 

variety of recipes, tips and techniques. 

“This season, we are presenting 

‘Fall Comfort Classics.’ Mouthwa- 

tering dishes like ‘Flank Steak Santa 

Fe’ and ‘Smoked Salmon & Chives 

Cheesecake’ will be prepared. 

“As the world’s largest cooking 

magazine, Taste of Home understands 

that every individual is 

looking for something different 

when it comes to cooking. Whether 

you are just getting started with 

cooking or you are looking to refi 

ne your cooking skills and expand 

your recipe collection, Taste 

of Home Cooking School events 

have something for everyone.” 

Assistants for the show will be 

members of the Hale County Extension 

and 4-H clubs. 

Assisting in the morning set-up 

will be Margaret Hayes, Ann Marshall, 

Jeanine Brunson, Stacy Oldfi 

eld, Anna Ann Robertson, Susie 

Starnes, Nelda VanHoose, Jan 

Meador, Cathy Banda, Kay Taylor 

and Twilla Morris. 

Evening assistants will be Mary 

True, Susie Starnes, Jan Meador, 

Dianne DeVos, Kristen True, Jessi 

Cheyne, Letti Cheyne, Kennady 

Johnson, Melissa Johnson and 

Kelby Koelder. 

Cooks Who Care will accept nonperishable 

food items that will be 

donated to the local food bank, the 

Faith in Sharing House. All attending 

the school are encouraged to 

bring one can of food to be donated 

to the local Faith In Sharing House. 

A receipt to be entered in drawings 

for Taste of Home cookbooks will 

be given for each can of food. 

Admission for the event is $8 

each and can be purchased from 

Happy State Bank or the Plainview 

Daily Herald, sponsors of the 

school along with the Plainview 

Rotary Club. 

Gallo Family Vineyards share favorite lasagna recipe 

Whether gathering during holidays, 

birthdays or annual family outings, traditions 

create lasting memories. These 

traditions are passed down from generation 

to generation and are infi nitely enjoyed. 

Americans pride themselves on 

passing down family-inspired recipes, 

and for more than 75 years Gallo Family 

Vineyards has done just this. 

Ofelia and Stephanie Gallo believe 

sharing a meal together is one of the 

most important things families can do. 

As founding members of Gallo Family 

Vineyards, they help create these 

traditions by bringing affordable wines 

to America’s kitchen table—as well as 

their own. 

“Family dinners really helped me 

form a strong bond with my parents and 

brothers,” Stephanie Gallo said. “It is a 

tradition that I strive to replicate now 

with my own family.” 

A favorite recipe of the Gallo family 

is their delicious “Sausage Polenta Lasagna 

Bake”. Each year, the recipe is 

shared with guests as they welcome the 

harvest season. 

“We have such a good time in the 

kitchen together,” Ofelia Gallo explains. 

“It usually ends with a milk and cookie 

treat for my granddaughter and a nice 

glass of wine for Stephanie and me.” 

For larger family gatherings such as 

holidays, consider the 1.5-liter bottle, 

perfect for all to enjoy. Food-friendly 

varietals include perennial favorites like 

Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay and Merlot. 

Affordably priced at under $7.99 

per bottle, consider serving Gallo Family 

Vineyards wine at your next family 

gathering and keep the tradition going. 

Sausage Polenta Lasagna Bake 

Ingredients: 

3 tablespoons olive oil, divided 

1 pound bulk Italian Sausage, encasings 

removed 

10 cremini mushrooms (baby bellas), 

sliced 

1/4 large onion, diced 

1 jar (24oz) marinara sauce 

2 (16 ounce) tubes polenta, cut into 

1/4 inch thick slices 

4 ounces pesto 

1 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese 

1/2 cup of grated Parmesan Cheese 

Directions: 

1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F (190 

degrees C). 

2. In a large skillet, heat two tablespoons 

of olive oil over medium-high 

heat. Add sausage to pan, breaking it 

up into pieces with a wooden spoon, 

until sausage is slightly browned (don’t 

worry if sausage isn’t fully cooked- the 

sausage will continue to cook later on). 

3. Remove sausage from pan and 

sauté mushrooms and onions in the remaining 

drippings. When fully sautéed, 

add sausage back to pan and stir in jar 

of marinara sauce. Simmer sauce on 

low heat for 10 minutes to allow liquid 

to evaporate. 

4. Remove sauce from stove and divide 

into two equal parts. 

5. In a separate frying pan, add one tablespoon 

of olive oil and sear the polenta 

slices until sides are slightly browned. 

Set aside for assembly. 

6. Cover the bottom of a 12.5 x 9 

casserole dish with half of the polenta 

slices (it’s okay if some of the slices 

overlap). Thinly spread about half of 

the pesto over the polenta. Then cover 

the polenta with half of the sausage and 

marinara sauce mixture and a half-cup of 

the Mozzarella cheese. Repeat the next 

layer with polenta, pesto and sauce. 

7. Cover dish with foil and bake in 

preheated oven for 25 minutes. Remove, 

uncover, and top with the remaining 

Mozzarella cheese and sprinkle top with 

parmesan cheese. 

8. Return to oven, uncovered, until 

cheese is melted and slightly golden, 

about 5-7 minutes. 

Visit GalloFamily.com for more information, 

recipes and retail locations 

near you! 

Sausage Polenta Lasagna Bake

2 - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald Web Site: http://www.MyPlainview.com

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 3C 

Becoming an All-Star MVP Doesn’t Require Much Prep 

Chex® Party Mix Offers 15-Minute Microwavable Snacks 

Next time you gather sports fans together, skip the chips 

and dip and instead impress your guests with homemade 

Chex® Party Mix. Everyone will rave about the fl avorful 

crunch; and the 15-minute microwave prep platform leaves 

you with time to spare on game or race day. 

“With so many flavorful options and speedy microwave 

preparation, these party snacks are easy to make 

and simply delicious,” says Katie Lee Joel, best selling 

cookbook author. 

“My grandma and mother both made the Original Chex 

Party Mix, and now I make it for my friends and family.” 

Whether you’re looking for something sweet, salty or a 

little in between, there is a great-tasting recipe to fi t any 

snacking style. Your guests are sure to be fans of one of 

these fl avorful recipes. 

More recipe ideas can be found at www.ChexPartyMix. 

com. 

Cheesy Ranch Chex® Mix 

Start to Finish: 15 Minutes 

9 cups Corn Chex®, Rice Chex® or Wheat Chex® cereal 

(or combination) 

2 cups bite-size pretzel twists 

2 cups bite-size cheese crackers 

3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 

1 package (1 oz) ranch dressing and seasoning mix 

1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 

1. In large microwavable bowl, mix cereal, pretzels and 

crackers. In small microwavable bowl, microwave butter 

uncovered on High about 30 seconds or until melted. Pour 

over cereal mixture; stir until evenly coated. Stir in dressing 

mix and cheese until evenly coated. 

2. Microwave uncovered on High 3 minutes, stirring each 

minute. Spread on waxed paper or foil to cool. Store in airtight 

container. 

Visit Our Booth At The Taste Of 

Home Cooking School! 

Season’s Way 

Something For Every Season! 

Just SOME of your 

mouth-watering choices 

• NEW Panini Sandwiches 

• Creamy Potato, Broccoli & Cheese, Santa Fe Chicken Soups 

• Chicken, Tuna, Chef & Garden Salads 

• Meat, Cheese & Veggie Wraps 

• Homemade Casseroles 

• Upside Down German Chocolate Cake 

• Fudge, Brownies, Pumpkin Rolls 

• Martha Washingtons 

Specialties: Bridal & Baby Showers 

Little Girl Tea Parties 

Bridal Brunch or Luncheon 

• Catering Available • Free Casserole Delivery In Plainview 

2900 Olton Road • Plainview, TX 79072 

(806) 291-0777 

Monday - Friday 9:00 - 3:00 

After 3:00 call 806-292-7118 

Visit Our Booth at This 

Year’s Cooking School! 

FAMILY MEDICAL CARE 

• Mario H. Guel, MD • Micah Hensley, PA 

• Brian J. Lef� er, MD • Luke Hinshaw, MD 

806-296-2444 

Appointments Encouraged – Walk-ins Welcome 

Hours: 

Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

Sun. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 

1208 N. I-27 Plainview, TX 79072 806-296-2444 

Cheesy Ranch Chex Mix 

Viva Towels, More than Just a Paper Towel 

You and your paper towels 

have been around the butcher’s 

block a few times. But, 

before you tear off another 

sheet, take a closer look at 

your helpful ally. 

You might just discover 

that VIVA towels have a few 

hidden talents to help you 

get the most out of life in the 

kitchen (and beyond!). 

Here are some tips and 

tricks you might not have 

thought about from cloth — 

like VIVA towels: 

•Smooth as silk. Cleaning 

an ear of corn is easy with a 

VIVA towel that is soft yet 

strong. 

First husk the corn, then 

wipe it down from tip to 

base with a dampened VIVA 

towel — and watch the silky 

threads come off in a single 

stroke. 

•Kitchen Sunshine. Make 

a statement on your countertop 

with VIVA Delightful 

Designs — with bright 

cheerful designs to match 

any kitchen décor. 

•Waste not, want not. For 

those smaller kitchen tasks, 

use VIVA Choose-A-Size 

Towels. 

Then you can use just the 

right amount of towel you 

need to handle the job — 

without any waste. 

•Cushion the blow. Moving 

into a new home? While 

packing up your dinnerware, 

cleverly place a VIVA towel 

between each dish. 

This will help minimize 

breakage so that your dishes 

arrive at their new destination 

in one piece. 

•Innovative Party Planner. 

VIVA towel designs 

are so attractive that when 

entertaining, you can use 

the towels as runners on 

your kitchen or dining room 

table instead of linens. This 

lessens time in the laundry 

The Original Chex® Party Mix 

Start to Finish: 15 Minutes 

3 cups Corn Chex® cereal 

3 cups Rice Chex® cereal 

3 cups Wheat Chex® cereal 

1 cup mixed nuts 

1 cup bite-size pretzels 

1 cup garlic-fl avor bite-size bagel chips or regular-size bagel 

chips, broken into 1-inch pieces 

6 tablespoons butter or margarine 

2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 

1-1/2 teaspoons seasoned salt 

room, so enjoy what’s really 

important, time spent with 

family and friends. 

Soft and strong like cloth, 

VIVA towels is your #1 

kitchen helper — from prep 

work to clean up, and some 

unexpected tasks in — between. 

Kimberly-Clark and its 

well-known global brands 

are an indispensable part of 

life for people in more than 

150 countries. 

Every day, 1.3 billion 

people — nearly a quarter 

of the world’s population 

trust K-C brands and the solutions 

they provide to enhance 

their health, hygiene 

and well being. 

With brands such as 

Kleenex, Scott, Huggies, 

Pull-Ups, Kotex and Depend, 

Kimberly-Clark holds 

the No. 1 or No. 2 share position 

in more than 80 countries. 

To keep up with the 

latest K-C news and to learn 

more about the company’s 

137-year history of innovation, 

visit www.kimberly— 

clark.com. 

Harvest Sale 

Continues 

Proud to be part of the 

Taste of Home 

Cooking School 

Look for 

our special 

Ramsower�s 

Shopping 

Coupons in 

your goody bag. 

Open 

10-6 

Mon.-Sat. 

We will 

not be 

undersold 

3210 Olton Rd. • Plainview • 293-9401 • 1-800-834-4820 

www.ramsowersfurniture.com 

“Our Carats Improve 

A Woman’s Vision” 

ANNUAL The Sale You PRE-CHRISTIMAS Have Been Waiting SALE For 

50% Off 

JEWELRY 

Everything In The Store 

October 17-October 25 

Annual 

Excludes Special Orders, Prior Sales and Layaways 

Pre-Christmas Sale 

V s JEWELRY 

Coming October 22nd - October 31st 

3318 Olton Road • Plainview, Texas 79072 

3/4 teaspoon garlic powder 

1/2 teaspoon onion powder 

1. In large microwavable bowl, mix cereals, nuts, pretzels 

and bagel chips; set aside. In small microwavable bowl, 

microwave butter uncovered on High about 40 seconds or 

until melted. Stir in seasonings. Pour over cereal mixture; 

stir until evenly coated. 

2. Microwave uncovered on High 5 to 6 minutes, thoroughly 

stirring every 2 minutes. Spread on paper towels to cool. 

Store in airtight container. 

About Chex: The Original Chex Party Mix has been a tradition 

since 1955, when the wife of a Ralston Purina executive 

brought the treat to a holiday gathering. It has been a staple 

snack ever since. In addition to the fi ve microwavable recipes, 

there are more than 70 unique Chex Party Mix recipes available 

on the Chex Web site at www.ChexPartyMix.com. Chex Party 

Mix can be made with all varieties of Chex cereal, including 

Rice Chex®, Corn Chex®, Wheat Chex® Honey Nut Chex® 

Chocolate Chex®, Cinnamon Chex® Strawberry Chex® and 

MultiBran Chex®. Starting this summer, many Chex cereals 

will be available as gluten-free. Look for the words “Gluten- 

Free” near the ingredient declaration on package side panels. 

About General Mills 

General Mills, with annual net sales of $13.4 billion, is 

a leading global manufacturer and marketer of consumer 

foods products. Based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, General 

Mills’ mission is to innovate to make people’s lives healthier, 

easier and richer around the world. Its global brand portfolio 

includes Cheerios, Chex and other Big G cereals, Betty 

Crocker, Pillsbury, Green Giant, Nature Valley, Yoplait, and 

more. It also has more than 100 U.S. consumer brands, more 

than 30 of which generate annual retail sales in excess of $100 

million. General Mills also is a leading supplier of baking and 

other food products to the foodservice and commercial baking 

industries. 

Cooks Who Care collection 

will benefi t local food bank 

The Taste of Home Cooking School and 

the Plainview Daily Herald are proud to 

announce Cooks Who Care as part of this 

season’s cooking show. Created by Taste 

of Home, Cooks Who Care is a pro-social 

effort to celebrate acts of caring by home 

cooks and communities across the country. 

Introduced as a magazine feature in October 

2007, Cooks Who Care unites compassionate, 

real people across the country, 

who give back through food. Their stories of 

kindness are shared in print and on-line at 

www.tasteofhome.com. 

The Taste of Home Cooking School invites 

you to join in this effort by bringing nonperishable 

food items to the show on Thursday. 

All items will be donated to the Faith in 

Sharing House. A ticket to drawings for Taste 

of Home cookbooks will be given for each 

can of food donated. 

Taste of Home Cooks Who Care has featured 

people across the country aiding those 

around them through their love for cooking. 

From stories of sending cookies to the troops 

to meals for the homeless and bakes sales to 

help children in Africa, the ways to make a 

difference are endless. 

“It’s so fun to see people at shows across 

the country bringing food items to donate,” 

adds culinary specialist Jamie Dunn “It really 

touches my heart to see people caring 

enough to help out their community.” 

To learn more about Cooks Who Care, 

visit www.tasteofhome.com. 

Herald will sell cookbooks, pictorial history books 

Cookbook and history 

lovers will have a chance 

to purchase a copy of the 

few remaining Centennial 

Cookbooks as well as 

a Pictorial History of Hale 

County, Texas, at the Taste 

of Home Cooking School 

Thursday. 

The books, $10 for the 

cookbook and $32.48 for the 

history book, were published 

by the Plainview Daily Herald 

and will be displayed at 

the newspaper’s booth. 

In addition, small com- 

Visit My Booth at Taste of Home! 

Mark Bayley is your local 

Schwans Salesman 

20 Years Schwans Experience 

I’m Mark Bayley, a native of Plainview and lifelong resident. I am a 

hometown merchant and have more than 20 years esperience with 

Schwans. 

Visit my booth at Taste of Home Cooking School and sample some 

of Schwans most popular items for Holiday cooking. 

I’ll always have the best quality food selections along with excellent 

service – all year long! 

How to contact us: 

Go to schwans.com. 

OR: Call us at 

1-888-SCHWANS (724-9267) 

plimentary advertising 

cookbooks, “Great Recipes 

from Texas” and “Holidays 

at Home,” will be given 

to all who take out a new 

subscription to the Herald 

while attending the cooking 

school. 

Contact me at: 

774-0095 

SCHWANS HOMESERVICE, INC. 

Free samples served at our booth . . .

Page 4C - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

‘Appletizing’ Autumn Baking with Rhodes Home-Baked Breads 

Bring on the apple-crisp 

autumn season with these 

red-delicious dishes. Tart, 

sweet and snappy, these 

recipes are also easy-as-pie, 

with few ingredients and 

ready-made frozen dough 

from the grocery store. 

When you’re primed for 

pie, it doesn’t get any applepie 

easier than this caramel 

apple creation. Granny Smith 

gooood, and only seven simple 

ingredients! Drizzle with 

warm and gooey caramel 

cream cheese frosting and 

experience a slice of life not 

to be missed! 

Here’s an apple tart that’s 

a real beaut! Just roll out the 

dough, spread with cream 

cheese, and pile on the apple 

pie fi lling! Splash with a 

sprinkle of nutmeg, and this 

country-home classic bursts 

with orchard-fresh fl avor. 

Stuffed pockets with apple 

cider syrup are simply the 

best-of-the-best in French 

toast fare. 

Crunchy and oh-so-coconutty, 

soaked in cidery 

syrup, they’ll bring in bushels 

of compliments during 

breakfast, or brunch. 

So go ahead and fi ll the autumn 

air with the apple-sweet 

aroma of home-baked breads 

and cinnamon rolls that are 

easier than they look. The results 

are truly appletizing! 

Caramel Apple Pie 

12 Rhodes Cinnamon 

Rolls or 12 Rhodes Any- 

Cowgirl 

Cottage 

• Jewelry • Crosses • T-Shirts 

• Beads • Purses • Flip Flops 

Ask about our special occasion 

jewelry parties 

Ask about free jewelry making lessons. 

3019 W. 10th Laura Kelley, Owner 806-288-9463 

Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. 10-4:00 

“Where the wings are Blazin’ and the pizza’s Amazin’!” 

Enjoy The 2009 

Taste Of Home Cooking School 

2 Large Single Topping Pizzas 

$ 15 99 

293-5000 


time! Cinnamon Rolls 

thawed, but still cold 

1 large granny smith apple, 

peeled and diced 

1/4 cup brown sugar 

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 

1/4 cup graham cracker 

crumbs 

2 tablespoons chopped pecans 

1 packet cream cheese 

frosting (included with cinnamon 

rolls) 

3 tablespoons caramel ice 

cream topping 

Cut each roll into four 

pieces and arrange in a 

sprayed 12-inch deep dish 

pizza pan. 

Cover loosely with 

sprayed plastic wrap and let 

rise 2 hours in a warm place 

(if using Anytime rolls you 

do not need to let them rise). 

In a small bowl combine apple, 

brown sugar, cinnamon, 

graham cracker crumbs and 

pecans. 

Remove wrap and sprinkle 

apple mixture over the 

risen dough. Bake at 350° 

20-25 minutes or until well 

browned. 

Combine one packet of 

cream cheese frosting with 

the caramel topping. Drizzle 

over top of apple pie. 

Cream Cheese Apple 

Tart 

9 Rhodes Dinner Rolls, 

thawed and risen 

8 ounces cream cheese 

1/4 cup sugar 

1 egg 

Coconut-Glazed Orange 

Scones are Perfect for Brunch 

Coconut-Glazed Orange 

Scones 

3-3/4 cups self rising fl our 

1/4 cup sugar 

2 teapoons baking powder 

1/2 cup cold butter 

2 eggs 

1 cup plus 1 to 2 tablespoons 

fat-free milk, divided 

1 teaspoon grated orange 

peel 

1/2 cup confectioners’ 

sugar 

1/4 teaspoon coconut extract 

In a large bowl, combine 

the fl our, sugar and baking 

powder. Cut in butter until 

mixture resembles coarse 

crumbs. In a small bowl, 

whisk eggs, 1 cup milk and 

orange peel; stir into crumb 

mixture just until moistened. 

Turn onto a fl oured surface; 

knead 10 times. 

Roll into a 14-inchx8-inch 

rectangle. Using a fl oured 

pizza cutter, cut widthwise 

into 2-inch strips, then cut 

diagonally into 2-inch strips, 

forming diamond shapes. 

Place 2 inches apart on baking 

sheets coated with cooking 

spray. Bake at 400° F for 

8-10 minutes or until lightly 

browned. Remove to wire 

racks. 

For glaze, in a small bowl, 

combine the confectioners’ 

sugar, coconut extract and 

enough remaining milk to 

achieve desired consistency, 

drizzle over scones. Serve 

scones warm. Yield 1-1/2 

dozen. 

Order Online 

www.pizzahut.com 

Caramel Apple Pie 

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 

21 oz can apple pie fi lling 

1/4 cup slivered almonds 

Knead rolls into a ball. 

Roll dough into a 13-inch 

circle and place on a 12-inch 

sprayed pizza pan. 

Mix cream cheese, sugar, 

egg and vanilla together. 

Spread on dough. 

Top with apple pie fi lling. 

Sprinkle with almonds. 

Bake at 350 degrees F 25- 

30 minutes or until golden 

brown. 

French Toast Pockets 

1 Loaf Rhodes White 

Bread, baked, cooled, & 

sliced into 8 slices (day old) 

8 ounces cream cheese, 

softened 

2 teaspoons vanilla 

8 tablespoons coarsely 

chopped pecans 

6 tablespoons sugar, di- 

Now Open! 

Visit Our Booth at This 

Year’s Cooking School 

Extended Hours! 

Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Sun. 1 - 5 p.m. 

2206 W. 5th Plainview 293-XTAN 

For All Your 

Culinary Needs 

Evalene’s Imports 

1401 S. Columbia Plainview, TX 296-9393 

Proud to be the 

2009 Taste of Home 


Grocery Sponsor! 

vided 

7 large eggs 

1 cup milk 

1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 

1 cup crushed corn fl akes 

1/2 cup shredded coconut 

Combine cream cheese, 

vanilla, chopped pecans and 

2 tablespoons sugar. Set 

aside. 

Combine eggs, milk, nutmeg 

and 4 tablespoons sugar 

until well blended. 

Set aside. Combine 

crushed cornfl akes with 

coconut and set aside. Cut 

down through the top and 

along one side of each slice 

of bread. 

Spread a generous tablespoon 

of cream cheese fi lling 

inside of each pocket. 

Preheat lightly greased electric 

griddle to 325 degrees F. 

Clip ‘N Save Coupons 

© 2001 Domino’s Pizza L.L.C. 

© 2001 Domino’s Pizza L.L.C. 

Pam Briggs 

Associate #081239N Since 1979 

Visit Our Store 

Or Our Booth At 

Taste Of Home 

Don’t Don’t Miss Miss It! It! 

Register Register To 

WIN! WIN! 

Dip bread pockets into egg/ 

milk mixture, then into corn 

fl ake/coconut mixture. Coat 

both sides of each pocket 

slice. 

Cook until golden on 

both sides and each slice is 

warmed through. 

Serve warm with Apple 

Cider Syrup. (Bread may be 

stuffed, wrapped, and frozen 

ahead of time.) 

Apple Cider Syrup 

1 cup sugar 

2 tablespoons cornstarch 

1/8 teaspoon salt 

1 teaspoon cinnamon 

2 cups apple cider 

2 tablespoons lemon juice 

Mix dry ingredients together 

in a medium sized 

saucepan. Add cider and 

lemon juice. 

806-333-5839 • Dalhart, TX 

www.WatkinsOnline.com/briggs1 

Jeremy Layman 

4th Generation Associate #353766 

806-470-8404 • Lubbock, TX 

Will also have booth at Runningwater Arts & Crafts 

The folks at Domino’s say 

‘Enjoy the show!’ 

The cook deserves a night off . . . 

Call 291-9999 

‘We Deliver’ 

2110 West 5th Street • Plainview, Texas 

Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Cash value 1/20¢ 

Large Pizza 

3 Toppings! 

$8 88 

Pan or Specialty 

Crust Extra 

PLAINVIEW 


2009 Coupons 

Expires Oct. 31, 2009 

* A delivery charge may apply. LIMITED TIME OFFER 

Customers pay sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than $20. 

2110 West 5th Street • Plainview, Texas 

Coupon not valid with any other offer. Offer valid with coupon only. Cash value 1/20¢ 

Large Pizza 

3 Toppings! 

$8 88 

Pan or Specialty 

Crust Extra 

PLAINVIEW 


2009 Coupons 

Expires Oct. 31, 2009 

* A delivery charge may apply. LIMITED TIME OFFER 

Customers pay sales tax where applicable. Our drivers carry less than $20. 

$500 

Shopping Spree 

Stop By, See All The New Furniture 

and Accessories! 

Hope You Enjoy The Show! 

296-5057 

214 Broadway 

Plainview 

Order Online 

Call for a 

free catalog 

2512 W. 5th St. Plainview 

877-293-5538 

www.casserolestogo.com 

Valid at participating stores only. 

Valid at participating stores only.

Web Site: http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - 5C 

Get cooking! 

� Fun live cooking demos 

with top culinary specialists 

� Fabulous recipes and 

easy entertaining ideas 

� Prize giveaways and 

free gift bag 

Local Sponsors 

SHOW INFO: 


Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009 

Doors Open at 5:30 p.m. 

Show Begins at 6:30 p.m. 

Tickets $8 


2000 S. Columbia • Plainview, TX 

Attendees are encouraged to bring one canned good to be 

donated to FISH and the attendee will receive a ticket good 

towards drawings for Taste of Home cookbooks 

to be given out during the event. 

Tickets Available At 

Happy State Bank & 


PRESENTED NATIONALLY BY: 

FOR COMPLETE SCHEDULE, VISIT TASTEOFHOME.COM

Page 6C - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Carmen Ortega/Plainview Daily Herald 

GROCERY DONOR: Wal-Mart SuperCenter store manager Jeff Featherston 

(left), Claudia Soto, zone merchandise supervisor for fresh areas, Maria Villareal, 

deli associate, and Alma Gomez, assistant manager show Wal-Mart reusable 

bags they will donate to the Taste of Home Cooking School along with groceries 

used in the cooking demonstrations and given as door prizes. The bags will 

be filled with many goodies including coupons and recipes. 

Deborah Zacher/Plainview Daily Herald 

GIVEAWAY: Dimas Garcia of Furniture Expressions 

shows the $500 gift certificate one lucky person will 

win at the Taste of Home Cooking School. Visit their 

booth to sign up for the gift certificate drawing. 

Italian Stuffed Appetizer 

Bread 

This home-baked loaf is 

bursting with a savory fi lling 

of sausage, cheese, roasted 

red peppers and ripe olives. 

Fresh from the oven, it makes 

a tasty snack or provides a 

welcome accompaniment to 

a light meal. 

INGREDIENTS: 

1 package (16 ounces) 

Johnsonville® Ground Mild 

Italian Sausage or 1 package 

(19.76 ounces) Mild Italian 

Sausage Links, casings removed 

1 loaf (1 pound) frozen 

white bread dough, thawed 

4 ounces cream cheese, 

softened 

2 garlic cloves, minced 

1 jar (7 ounces) roasted 

sweet red peppers, well 

drained and sliced 

1/3 cup Kalamata olives, 

pitted and sliced 

2 cups (8 ounces) shredded 

Swiss cheese 

1 tablespoon water 

1 teaspoon poppy seeds 

DIRECTIONS 

In a skillet, brown sausage 

until no longer pink; drain. 

On lightly fl oured surface, 

roll bread dough to a 16-in. 

x 12-in. rectangle. Combine 

cream cheese and garlic; 

spread lengthwise over center 

third of dough. Top with 

sausage, peppers, olives and 

cheese. 

Fold dough over fi lling, 

pinching seam to seal. Make 

slits across top of dough every 

2 inches. Brush lightly 

with water and sprinkle with 

poppy seeds. Bake at 400° for 

20-25 minutes or until golden 

brown. Let stand 10 minutes 

before slicing. Yield: 16 

servings. — Reiman Media 

Group, Inc © 2009 

Ranada & 

Co. Designs 

Custom window treatments & upholstery, alterations 

Fascinations 

Home Decor & Gifts 

BéBé Posh 

• Children’s Boutique 

• Custom clothes, bows, sippy cups 

608 Quincy • Plainview • 296-5254 


APPLIANCE CENTER: Tomas and Erin Cruz, owners 

of Sears, stand with some of the appliances they 

will provide for the Taste of Home Cooking School 

Thursday night at the Ollie Liner Center. 

Tasty Recipes Make Family-Pleasing Meals 

Berry Pleasing Muffi ns 

1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries 

1/2 cup chopped fresh or 

frozen cranberries 

1 cup sugar, divided 

1 package (8 ounces) 

cream cheese, softened 

2 eggs 

1 teaspoon vanilla extract 

1 cup all-purpose fl our 

1 teaspoon baking soda 

1/2 teaspoon salt 

1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 

Topping: 

1/4 cup fi nely chopped 

walnuts 

1/4 cup fl aked coconut 

2 tablespoons brown sugar 

1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 


blueberries, cranberries and 

1/4 cup sugar; set aside. 

In a large bowl, beat cream 

cheese and remaining sugar 

until smooth. 

Add eggs, one at a time, 

beating well after each addition. 

Beat in vanilla. Combine 

fl our, baking soda, salt 

and nutmeg; add to creamed 

mixture. Fold in berry mixture. 

Fill greased or paper-lined 

muffi n cups two-thirds full. 

Combine topping ingredients; 

sprinkle over batter. 

Bake at 400°F for 18-20 

minutes or until a toothpick 

comes out clean. 

Cool for 5 minutes before 

removing to a wire rack. 

Serve warm. Yield 1 dozen. 

Blueberry Scones 

2 cups all-purpose fl our 

1-3/4 cups whole wheat 

fl our 

1/4 cup packed brown 

sugar 

4 teaspoons baking powder 

1/4 teaspoon baking soda 

1/3 cup cold butter, cubed 

1-3/4 cups buttermilk 

1-1/2 cups fresh blueberries 

1 tablespoon sugar 


the fl ours, brown sugar, baking 

powder and baking soda. 

Cut in butter until mixture 

resembles coarse crumbs. 

Stir in buttermilk just until 

moistened. 

Stir in blueberries. turn 

onto a fl oured surface, gently 

knead 10 times. 

Transfer dough to a baking 

sheet coated with cooking 

Special Event Coordinators 

& 

Custom Floral Designs 

Since 2003 

2702 Olton Rd. • Plainview, Texas 

2702 Olton (806) Rd. 293-8497 • Plainview, Texas 

(806) 293-8497 

Carmen Ortega/Plainview Daily Herald 

V’S JEWELRY: Valinda Villanueva (left), who owns V’s Jewelry with her husband, 

Tony, and Mary Lopez show a selection of fine jewelry at their store, 3318 

Olton Road. V’s is giving two $500 gift certificates at the Taste of Home Cooking 

School. 

spray. 

Pat into a 9-inch circle. 

Cut into 12 wedges, but do 

not separate. 

Sprinkle with sugar. 

Bake at 375° F for 30- 

35 minutes or until golden 

brown. Serve warm. Yield: 

1 dozen. 

Come By and Visit Our Booth 

at the Cooking Show! 

Let Us Decorate For Your 

Next Dinner Party or 

Holiday Event. We Travel! 

Treasures Unlimited 

HOME DECOR & INTERIOR DECORATING • BRIDAL REGISTRY 

Owned and operated by Chuck and Melissa Harris 

706 Main 285-3019 Olton

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - 1D 

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www.plateauwireless.com 

877-PLATEAU (752-8328) 

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and Friday 7:00 PM through Monday 6:59 AM. When outside the designated home area, Roaming: $.50 per minute with Free Long Distance. Additional taxes, fees, and surcharges 

may apply. Carryover Minutes: unused plan minutes are carried over month to month. Loyalty Minutes: 30 minutes after one year of service, 60 minutes after three years of service 

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Page 2D - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 



LOL doesn’t 

mean lots of 

love . . . 

Several years ago I 

told you that I learned 

to text while sitting at 

a basketball game in 

Canyon High School’s 

fabulous gym. At the 

time I didn’t know that 

my cell phone, which is 

the plain vanilla model, 

had texting capabilities 

— which was fi ne with 

me since I am computerly-challenged 

and 

viewed texting as just 

another way to emphasize 

my lack of technical 

know-how. 

Sandra Aven, who is 

the queen of Blackberry 

devices because she 

reads and sends e-mails 

when she is out of the 

offi ce, taught me how 

to text 

along 

with my 

son, who 

was sitting 

on 

my other 

side at 

the game. 

Nicki Bruce 

Logan 

Neither Here 

Nor There 

He advised 

me 

to purchase 

an 

unlimited 

texting 

addition to my cell 

phone since he learned 

by experience with his 

daughters that texting 

really adds up. 

I’m slow. I use the 

basic phone keyboard 

while my grandgirls have 

regular keyboards. They 

can whip out a message 

in seconds while it takes 

me a while to tap out one 

letter. 

I have been learning 

the shortcuts my grandgirls 

use, but admit some 

of them puzzle me. 

I thought “LOL” 

meant lots of love and 

smiled every time a 

grandgirl texted “LOL” 

to me. I knew I was 

loved. 

Then I heard that 

“LOL” means lots of 

laughs. When I asked 

one grandgirl, she 

grinned and said when 

she sent it she meant 

both. She’ll be a diplomat 

some day, I’m sure. 

I started using “LUV” 

just to make sure she 

understood what I meant. 

I did learn to use the 

numeral “4” when I 

meant “for,” “L8” for 

“late,” and “U2” for 

“you too,” but had to 

ask what “CYL” (catch 

you later) meant. I’ve 

decided “CUL8R” made 

more sense. 

Here are some abbreviations 

I found when 

searching for defi nitions. 

C What U Think . . . 

4RL?: For real? 

AAMOF: As a matter 

of fact 

AFAIK: As far as I 

know 

AKA: Also known as 

ASAP: As soon as 

possible 

ASL: Age, sex, location? 

ASLP: Age, sex, location, 

picture? 

ATM: At the moment 

AWOL: Absent while 

online 

B4: Before 

B4N: Bye for now 

BBL: Be back later 

BBS: Be back soon 

BCNU: Be seein’ you 

BD: Big deal 

BF: Boyfriend 

BFF: Best friends 

forever 

BC: Be cool 

B/C: Because 

BME: Based on my 

experience 

BOL: Be on later 

BRB: Be right back 

BRB: Bathroom break 

BTDT: Been there, 

done that 

BTW: By the way 

BW: Be well 

BWG: Big wide grin 

CRZ: Crazy 

CU: See you 

CUL: Catch you later 

CUS: See you soon 

CYA: See ya 

DIY: Do it yourself 

DQOTD: Dumb question 

of the day 

DQYDJ: Don’t quit 

your day job 

DW: Don’t Worry 

EOD: End of discus- 

See Neither, Page 3D 



Roxanne Williams says she got 

into wine bottle decorating after 

making decorated crosses. Although 

it is hard to describe her latest craft, 

she will have a booth at the Running 

Water Draw Arts and Crafts Festival 

so shoppers can inspect her 

unique decorative items to their 

hearts’ content. 

“I really got started selling the 

bottles when people who came 

to the offi ce to buy a cross saw 

a wine bottle I decorated for a 

friend. I used her wedding photo 

from the Herald on one side and, 

on the opposite side, a recipe for 

life made like the couple started 

a winery,” she says in explaining 

her technique. 

From that start, Williams has 

designed a variety of decorated 

and personalized bottles. Some 

even have miniature lights inside. 

“Now, people bring me their 

Jack Daniels or vodka bottles to 

be decorated,” she laughs. 

“Some bring a wine or champagne 

bottle from a special occasion 

such as a wedding or anniversary. 

If they have something 

personal or a photo, I’ll work it 

into the design.” 

Right now, Williams is working 

to get a variety of her original 

designs ready for the arts and 

crafts fair, which opens Friday 

morning at the Ollie Liner Center. 

“I’m decorating my booth like 

a genie tent,” she says, adding 

that she also is creating Christmas 

bottles for the holidays. 

The 35th annual Running Water 

Draw Arts and Crafts Festival, sponsored 

by the Plainview Rotary Club, 

will be held Friday through Sunday 

at the Ollie Liner Center. 

“This year’s show promises to be 

bigger and better than ever with new 

and exciting arts and crafts from 

exhibitors coming from a four-state 

area,” says Betty Foster, director of 

the event that will feature close to 

75 booths. “Many of these exhibi- 

Self portrait by Mitchell Hooks using 

pencil 

LIFESTYLES 

tors have never shown their work in 

the Running Water Draw Arts and 

Crafts Festival. 

“We have more exhibitors this 

year than have been here in many 

years, and we have a large variety of 

items to choose from for your home, 

personal use or for excellent gifts to 

start off your holiday shopping.” 

Exhibitors this year include Suzy 

Adams, baked goods; Phyllis Adkins, 

clothing; Jack Bagwell, handmade 

jewelry; Melony Bleeker, children’s 

clothing; George Boutwell, 

original paintings; Karen Bridges, 

jewelry; Pam Bridges, Watkins 

products; Carol Britton, Christmas 

angels and Santas: Darlene Broseh, 

pet products and fi shing gear; Patsy 

Byars, jewelry; Cynthia Bybee, jew- 

Self portrait by Joe Ciardiello using pen and ink, watercolor 

and collage 

elry, fall and Christmas decor; Peggy 

Camp, magic pens; Curtis Carlisle, 

hand-turned pen and pencils; 

DeAnna Carroll, educational board 

and card games. 

Leella Cherry, skin care products; 

Myrtis Cope, antiques; Connie and 

Carolyn, wood products; Elizabeth 

Davis, hand-painted items; Don 

Dickson, photography; Betty Foster, 

fall and Christmas fl oral; Samantha 

Friend, handmade clothing; Karen 

Goins, Circle E Candles, clothing; 

Debbie Green, western items; Pat 

Guthrie, quilts; Hale County 4-H, 

safety booth, 4-H information; Sara 

Highnight, soaps, lotions; Rosie Hinojosa, 

wreaths and baked goods; 

Linda Hogue, games; Sue Holley, 

tote bags; Linda Jackson, jewelry; 


Page 2D 

Festival highlights unusual gifts and crafts 

Jonalyn Jones, wood items. 

Jennifer King, framed art; Teresa 

Liner, clothing; Tonya Mahagan, 

handmade jewelry; Jerri Martin, 

handmade wood crafts; Ellen Mathieson, 

handmade soaps, candles; 

Gene Maulding, shoes; Whitney 

McDonald, handmade jewelry; Danica 

McGuire, beaded crosses; 

Jean McNeely, Alznner Orthotics; 

Bill and Linda Moore, 

jeweled and silver wire 

wrapped fl atware; Valene 

Andrae Morgan, jewelry and 

barbed wire art; Tina Mulkey, 

personalized children’s books 

and CDs; Linda Nicholson, 

denim shirts and jackets; 

Rowland K. Nitcher, hair accessories. 

Mary Ann Pape, handmade 

glass lamp work; Vicky Patton, 

honey, bears; Lula Peiser, 

embroidery on denim; Euel 

and Linda Perry, Indian and 

buffalo jewelry; Carolyn and 

Kristi Poe, baby items; Sondra 

Pruitt, leather and soap 

items; Tracy Reed, candles; 

Mary Reynolds and Linda 

Dee Hughes, candles and jewelry; 

Rovella Rhodrick, jewelry; 

Kaye Rice, dip and salsa 

mixes; John Richey, paintings 

and wood items; Rita Rincon, 

cakes; Nell Rogers, baked 

goods, candy; Jo Lynn Rowland 

and Jay Hammers, laser 

cut crystals, ladies fashion ac- 

cessories. 

Mark Sistrunk, countertops 

and cutting boards, crosses; 

Lynda Small, handcrafts, jewelry; 

Joel Solo’rzano, handcrafted 

scorpion accessories; 

St. Paul Lutheran Church, pecans, 

sand art; Mandy Stark, wood 

crosses; R.C. Stevens (Hale Center 

Senior Citizens), Texas Capitol Ornaments, 

quilts; Laura Townsend, 

handmade candies; Delores Weatherly, 

jewelry; Wanda Wheeler, dog 

accessories; James Whitman, signs 

and children’s items; Roxanne Williams, 

lighted wine bottles, rustic 

home decor; Barbara Willis Robin- 

Show emphasizes vast talent in self portraits 

By TERESA YOUNG 


The members of the Society 

of Illustrators are a 

varied group, ranging from 

those who prefer the realism 

of pastel and watercolor 

paintings to those who work 

more graphically with mixed 

media and the use of text in 

their pieces. 

Regardless of their style, 

the illustrators bring their 

talents to the table for a 

unique exhibit on display at 

the Abraham Art Gallery at 


through Nov. 23. 

Titled “You Must Have 

Been a Beautiful Baby,” the 

show features 90-plus “selfportraits” 

done in each illustrator’s 

signature artistic 

style, depicting themselves 

as young children. Some 

chose a traditional artistic 

style while others opted for 

a more modern design with 

commentary built in to refl 

ect childhood infl uences. 

One such piece is a pen 

and ink collage by Joe 

Ciardiello, taking on a very 

western feel with the Lone 

Ranger, Howdy Doody and 

other characters. 

“Born in 1953, I’m part 

of the very fi rst generation 

to grow up with television,” 

Ciardiello wrote. “TV had 

an incredible impact on my 

young life . . . especially the 

cowboys.” 

Others such as Jack Unruh 

made a statement to their 

current state of mind, related 

to their childhood with re- 


BOTTLED MEMORIES: Roxanne Williams holds a wine bottle she decorated 

to commemorate a friend’s special occasion. She will have a variety of memory 

bottles in her booth at Running Water Draw Arts & Crafts Festival which 

will be held at the Ollie Liner Center Friday through Sunday. 

ligion,siblings,education and 

other experiences. 

“I never 

wanted to 

grow up, just 

get older,” 

Unruh included 

at the 

bottom of 

his portrait. 

“And I really 

wanted 

better toys.” 

Included 

in the exhibition 

are 

artists like 

James Bennett, 

whose 

conceptual, 

humorous 

illustrations 

have been 

included in 

the New York Times, Sports 

Illustrated and Mad Magazine, 

among others; Doreen 

Minuto, whose classic-style 

paintings typically adorn the 

covers of romance novels; 

Mitchell Hooks, a frequent 

illustrator of book covers, 

movie posters and advertising 

campaigns; Leslie Cober- 

Gentry, a longtime illustrator 

of books, magazines and corporate 

work who now teaches 

design; and Victor Juhasz, 

a regular contributor to Golf 

magazine and the New York 

Observer with his caricatures 

and illustrations. 

“Most of the portraits are 

featured with a photo of 

the adult illustrators, many 

of whom are icons of the 

industry, and include their 

personal comments about 

themselves and their artwork,” 

said Dr. Candace 

Keller, curator for the Abraham 

Gallery and Wayland’s 

professor of art. 

“Illustrators always design 

their works to convey a 

message, but to have a written 

comment from the artist 

makes them even more interesting.” 

The society was founded 

in 1901 by nine artists with 

aims of promoting and celebrating 

illustrative artwork. 

The group held monthly 

meetings and regular exhibitions 

of its work, and 

members regularly provided 

their talent for the U.S. government 

during war eras for 

posters and other materials, 

such as the famous “I want 

you” poster with Uncle 

Sam by James Montgomery 

Flagg. Members began 

working with the U.S. Air 

Force in 1954 to document 

its activities, and that relationship 

continues today. 

The 1950s also saw the 

development of a scholarship 

fund to assist aspiring 

Self portrait by Leslie Cober-Gentry using India ink, 

watercolor, colored pencil and collage 

young artists, and the Museum 

of American Illustration 

was opened in 1981. 

In 2001, as part of the 

society’s centennial, they 

released a series of stamps 

in partnership with the U.S. 

Postal Service, and they held 

a special exhibit honoring 

the heroes of the Sept. 11 

See Festival, Page 4D 

terrorist attacks. 

The Abraham Gallery exhibit 

is free and open to the 

public during regular gallery 

hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Monday through Thursday, 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and 

2-5 p.m. Saturday. For more 

information, contact the gallery 

at (806) 291-3710. 

Self portrait by Rudy Gutierrez using mixed media

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 3D 

Community Calendar RSVP recognizes Jim DeWese 

MONDAY 

Club, Plainview Civic Cen- 

Noon: Plainview Sym- Symter. Jim DeWese of Plainview 

fully serving at First 

to all of us. He demphony 

Board of Directors, 7 p.m.: Al-Anon, Hale 

is i the RSVP Volunteer of 

Baptist Church, Jim 

onstrates it is never 

Hale County Senior Citizens County Crisis Center (rear), 

the Month. 

recently transferred 

too late to learn and 

Center. 

1403 W. Fifth. Call 292- 

Jim is one of the most in- 

his membership to 

reach for your goals. 

TUESDAY 

5438. 

teresting people I have ever 

Happy Union. He 

He describes volun- 

11:45 a.m.: RSVP Advi- THURSDAY 

met. Born in Stonefort, Ill., 

teaches a class there 

teering as, “Helping 

sory Board, Hale County Se- 6:30 a.m.: Breakfast Li- 

he dropped out of school to 

and enjoys watching 

others, which should 

nior Citizens Center. ons Club, McClung Center, 

serve in the Navy and Navy 

Richard pass on his 

be a part of our 

Noon: Community Part- WBU campus. 

Seals. 

Christian faith and 

makeup. Just show 

ners of the Central Plains Noon: Soroptimists, Plain- 

His path to Plainview 

mentor others. 

up and God will let 

started when he was 25 years 

Jim and Velma also 

Linda Milner 

(Rainbow Room), Old Mexview Civic Center. 

you know what to 

old and accepted Jesus as his 

have opened up their 

Shipp 

ico. 

Noon: Plainview Kiwanis 

do.” 

RSVP 

Noon: Plainview Rotary Club, Plainview Civic Cen- 

Lord and Savior. He com- 

home and their hearts 

Jim may not have 

Club, Plainview Civic Center.pleted high school at age 30 Jim DeWese 

to a young man from 

started life here but 

ter. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

and knew God was calling 

China. Through their lead- he certainly has a heart as 

Noon: Optimist Club, Cot- Senior Citizens Center. 

him to go into the ministry. Roxanne King, was living ing, the young man became big as Texas. His faith and 

ton Patch Café. 

1 p.m.: Gamma Delphin 

He stepped out on faith and in Michigan with her grand- a Christian and was baptized desire to help his fellow man 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, Study Club, Barbara Brown- 

answered the call, which parents. At 13 years of age by Jim. He now lives in Flor- are an example for all of us 

Senior Citizens Center. ing. 

was not easy because of his she got a new mother, two ida, but they visit each week to follow. 

6:30 p.m.: Texas Business FRIDAY 

age and lack of money. sisters and probably culture and he recently came back to Runningwater Draw 

Women-Plainview, Eclectic 7 p.m.: Celebrate Recov- 

Doors opened for him shock moving to Plainview. Plainview to help celebrate RSVP is sponsored by 

Teapot. Program. Rep. Joe ery, Dare to Believe Out- 

to attend Wayland Baptist The two families quickly Velma’s birthday. 

the City of Plainview and 

Hefl in. 

reach, 724 Ash. Call 292- 

University. In August 1957 blended and became one. Jim has enjoyed good housed by Wayland Baptist 

WEDNESDAY 

6540. 

— at 32 years of age — he Jeanine Campbell lives in health, but this past year has University on the Wayland 

11:30 a.m.: Mary McCoy 7 p.m.: Senior Dance, St. 

came to Plainview. Jim said Fort Myers, Fla., and Bennie brought many challenges for campus. For more than 36 

Baines Chapter, DAR, Pla- Mark’s Episcopal Church, 

one of the most beautiful Edwards lives in Bushland. him. Each obstacle he has years volunteers aged 55 and 

inview Civic Center. Pro- 710 Joliet. Jay Travis and 

sites he ever saw was when Between the three daughters overcome and he has contin- over have been sharing their 

gram: Court System, Geof- Miss Carol Band. 

he turned on Seventh Street the family now includes nine ued to help others. 

time, talents and knowledge 

frey Wells. 

(Contact Nicki Bruce Lo- 

and saw the large white col- grandchildren and 11 great- He fi nds tremendous joy for others in Floyd, Hale and 

Noon: Plainview Lions gan at 806-296-1362.) 

umns of Gates Hall. grandchildren. Jim enjoys in life. He treasures the time Lamb counties. There is no 

He graduated from Way- them all. 

he spends with his family, cost to join and supplemenland 

la with his bachelor’s He is a retired teacher, pro- residents at Westridge Mantal insurance is provided 

degree de in speech and drama bation offi cer, minister and or, visiting the sick, mentor- while volunteering. 

Bridge 

in 1961. He continued on to counselor. He has touched ing and sharing the word of (Linda Milner Shipp is 

receive re master’s degrees in countless lives throughout God. 

director of Runningwater 

Duplicate Bridge winners THURSDAY 

communication co 

from Texas his careers and continues to He currently is taking art Draw RSVP. Contact her at 

at the Hale County Senior 

A — Andrea Ford and Tech T and in education from make a difference for others lessons, which is not surpris- 291-1895 or go by the RSVP 

Citizens Center were: Mary Jeanne Moore, fi rst; West Texas A&M Univer- in retirement. 

ing. He is such an inspiration offi ce at 2503 W. Eighth.) 

TUESDAY 

Jane Graham and Jean Adsity. One of the lives he touched 

Nancy Greer and Bonnie ams, second; Joyce Porter After coming to Plain- and changed is Richard 

George, fi rst; Evelyn Kurk- and Maxine Peters, third; view, he was blessed with Miller, pastor of Happy Look for FREE Pak Mail 

lin and Wanda Robinson, Hiroka Howell and Ann Mc- the love of his life, and he Union Baptist Church. Jim 

second; Sue Glenn and Jo Cormick, fourth; Jo Goen and Velma were married mentored Richard for more SAVINGS COUPONS 

Ann Young, third; Oleta and Joy Smitherman, fi fth. on Christmas Eve 1961. His than 15 years and is very 

Wilson and Joy Fuller, B — Beverly Clark and daughter, Plainview resident proud of him. After faith- in your Taste of Home Goody Bag 

fourth. 

Oleta Wilson, fi rst. 

SCC fl u shots scheduled for Oct. 21 

We are in the 

cold and fl u season. 

Your friends here 

at the Senior Center 

want to remind 

you to wash your 

hands thoroughly 

and frequently. Hand 

washing and hand 

sanitizers are two of 

the very best ways 

to stay healthy this 

time of year. Please 

be cautious, get rest 

and avoid the illnesses that 

are going around. If you are 

sick, please be courteous 

and don’t expose others to 

your illness. 

In that same vein, the Se- 

Neither From Page 2D 

sion 

F2F: Face to face 

FAQ: Frequently Asked 

Questions 

FCOL: For crying out 

loud 

FOCL: Falling off the 

chair laughing 

G: Grin 

G4U: Good for you 

G2G: Gotta go 

GAL: Get a life 

GBH: Great Big Hug 

GF: Girlfriend 

GG: Good game 

GL: Good luck 

GR8: Great 

H: Hug 

HB: Hug back 

H&K: Hugs and Kisses 

HH: Ha-ha 

IC: I see 

INRS: It’s not rocket 

science 

IS: I’m sorry 

J/K: Just kidding 

K: OK 

KISS: Keep it simple, 

stupid 

KIT: Keep in touch 

L8: Late 

L8R: Later 

LYL: Love you lots 

LOFL: Lots of love 

LOL: Laugh out loud 

2009 Annual 

Hi-Neighbor Luncheon 

Friday, Oct. 16, 2009 • 11:45 1 11:45 :4 a.m a.m. 

Ollie Oll Liner Center nter 

Door 

Prizes 

Martin 

Duckett 

Under the Tower 

(2000 (2 S. Columbia) bia) 

nior Center will offer 

fl u and pneumonia 

shots from 9 a.m. 

until 1 p.m. Wednesday, 

Oct. 21. If you 

bring your Medicare 

card with you, there 

is no charge for the 

injections. The fl u 

shot process normally 

moves very 

quickly. We will 

have several things 

for you to do while 

you wait. Please put this on 

your calendar, and we will 

see you on the 21st. 

Accolade Home Health 

will be at the Center to provide 

blood pressure screen- 

N: And 

N: In 

NBD: No big deal 

NO1: No one 

NP: No problem 

OIC: Oh, I see 

OMG: Oh my gosh 

PLZ: Please 

QT: Cutie 

ROF: Rolling on the fl oor 

SK8: Skate 

SOS: Same old stuff 

STPD: Stupid 

TBC: To be continued 

TC: Take care 

TGIF: Thank goodness 

it’s Friday 

THX: Thanks 

TNX: Thanks 

TMI: Too much information 

TY: Thank you 

U2: You too 

UR: You are 

UR: Your 

VBG: Very big grin 

W8: Wait 

WTG: Way to go! 

WU: What’s up? 

XOXOXO: Hugs and 

kisses 

Y: Why? 

YW: You’re welcome 

Now if I can remember 

them when I need them. 

CUL8R 

(Contact Nicki Bruce 

Logan at nicki@plainviewdailyherald.com) 

Cost: $10 

RSVP at 806-296-7431 

or e-mail at 

info@plainviewtexaschamber.com 

Deadline For Reservations - Oct. 12 

Don’t Forget! 

Best Hat Award! 

Sponsored By 

Plainview Chamber 

of Commerce 

ings from 11:20 a.m. until 

noon Wednesday. Please 

stop by and take advantage 

of this service. 

If you have a question 

about our operation, our programs 

or any facet of the activities 

of the Senior Center, 

please contact the offi ce. 

Menu 

Monday: Hamburger 

steaks, brown gravy, potato 

casserole, green beans, hot 

roll, pie. 

Tuesday: Chicken strips 

Bridal Selections 

October 17th Shower 

Brandon & Lauren (Lanning) Rose 

Evalene’s Imports 

1401 S. Columbia • 296-9393 

Discover Olton! 

Always Springtime 

The Dollar Sale 

Is Underwway 

(806) 285-2253 

514 8th Street 

Welcome To 

LEON’S II 

Big Downtown Olton Grocery Store 

And Deli 

We’re proud to have you here! 

Wild Plum Inn 

Bed & Breakfast 

708 Main St. • Olton, TX 

Brunch, Lunch, Dinner • Reservations Only 

(806) 285-7780 

with cream gravy, mashed 

potatoes, tossed salad, Texas 

toast, cake. 

Wednesday: Goulash, 

corn casserole, tossed salad, 

biscuit, cake. 

Thursday: Fried catfi sh, 

potato salad, cole slaw, hush 

puppies, cobbler. 

Friday: Frito pie, all the 

trimmings, oven baked fries, 

assorted desserts. 

(Martin Duckett is director 

of Hale County Senior 

Citizens Center. Contact 

him at 806-296-5201.) 

Kaytidid Kaytidid’s 

Check Out The 

710-714 N. Main 

(806) 285-2212 

20% OFF Women’s Fashions 

Decorative Items/Furniture 

We’ll ship your 

fragile treasures 

with extreme care! 

& Kaytidid Kaytidid’s s Pecan Shed 

Shelled Pecans $8 Lb. 

Chocolate Covered Pecans 

1/2 Price 

Fresh Fudge Coming Soon! 

285-2588 

Highway 70, Olton 

nie Cruz, PakMail Plainview 

Thursday 

6 p.m. 

Ollie 

Liner Center 

Stuffed Antelope? 

Yes, we do ... 

Ship Anything 

We’ll Pak her right 

so she keeps 

her smile! 

1601 Kermit # 700 

• 288-0199 

North of Wal-Mart 

Short Drive … Big Savings 

… Amazing Surprises 

Treasures 

Unlimited 

Home Decor & Interior Decorating 

Bridal Registry 

Come In To See Our Holiday Selections 

20% Off One Item 

Owned & Operated By Chuck & Melissa Harris 

706 Main • Olton 

(806) 285-3019 

Bizzell’s 

25 % Off 

Ladies, Childrens & 

Plus Size Fashions 

702 Main • 285-2757 

OLTON - A Great Shopping Surprise! 

Load up the car with friends … come see what all the excitement is about. 

Interior Decorating 

Free Consulting 

Wentz Orthodontics 

Pumpkin Decorating Contest 

To help us celebrate National Orthodontic Health Month, 

we’d like for you to paint or decorate a pumpkin. 

(No Carving Please) 

Pumpkins will be judged for: 

• Prettiest • Scariest • Funniest 

Please attach name & phone number to pumpkin 

Entries displayed NOW Through Oct. 31 

Drop off at Wentz Orthodontics Oct. 14, 21, 28 

Between The Hours of 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

Winners will be contacted November 4 th 

A Family Tradition That’s Easy 

For Parents And Fun For Kids 

1-800-794-8124 

3200 Olton Rd., Suite C 

Plainview, TX

Page 4D - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Festival benefits Rotary Club projects 

Now 

Open! 

State of the Art 

Tanning Beds! 

Only tanning 

beds of this 

kind in the 

West Texas 

Area! 

son, jewelry, baked potato 

bags; and Delores Weatherly, 

jewelry, purses. 

Gourmet food booths will 

be scattered throughout the 

show with baked goods, 

beef jerky, microwave pork 

rinds, handmade candies, 

dried soup mixes, caramel 

corn and gift baskets. 

The concession stand will 

be operated by the Plainview 

4-H Club. They also will 

collect canned goods to donate 

to FISH (Faith in Sharing 

House). 

The festival will host a silent 

auction with donations 

from exhibitors. At 4 p.m. 

Sunday, the highest bidder 

on each item will be allowed 

to purchase that item. 

“This gives you a chance 

to get bargains as well as 

have fun outbidding the previous 

bidder throughout the 

festival,” Foster said. 

“Proceeds from the silent 

auction help support the 

many community projects of 

the Plainview Rotary Club.” 

Admission to the festival 

is $2 for adults and $1 for 

children. 

Doors are open from 10 

a.m. until 6 p.m. Friday and 

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806-293-XTAN 

Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 

Sun. 1-5 p.m. 

2206 W. 5th St. Plainview 

From Page 2D 


KEEPSAKE: Roxanne Williams’ memory basket 

features photos and custom labels on a keepsake 

wine or champagne bottle. 

Saturday. Sunday hours are 

noon to 5 p.m. 

For information or to reserve 

booth space, call Foster 

at 806-293-1057. 

Teen suffers because physicians dismissed Lyme disease 

DEAR DR. GOTT: A 

while ago, you responded 

to a 16-year-old girl who 

suffered with daily headaches. 

She also mentioned 

nausea, hearing and vision 

disturbances, poor balance, 

tingling sensations, intense 

muscle twitching and brain 

fog. 

This could have described 

my 15-year-old daughter, 

who was fi nally diagnosed, 

after four years, with latestage 

Lyme disease. 

I would encourage this 

young woman to try to fi nd 

a sympathetic doctor who 

is willing to consider Lyme 

and its co-infections. 

She should not spend her 

limited money on blood tests, 

which are not very good for 

most tick-borne diseases (although 

many doctors do not 

seem to be aware of this). 

It would be worth trying 

a course of antibiotics 

if the doctor thinks Lyme is 

even a possibility based on 

her symptoms. If she feels 

worse after starting treatment, 

that can be a sign that 

it’s the right diagnosis and 

that she is experiencing a 

Herxheimer reaction as the 

bacteria die off. 

Eventually, she WILL 

get better, but only if she 

and her doctor keep up with 

treatment, possibly for many 

months. 

If she does have Lyme 

disease, she will probably 

need to stand up for herself 

against a doctor who thinks 

she is faking her symptoms 

or that Lyme is easily treated 

with a short course of antibiotics 

(which is true only if it 

is caught early). 

A doctor with an open 

mind and a willingness to 

try different antibiotics can 

put her on the road to recovery. 

Our story is like so many 

others. Our daughter had all 

the early, acute symptoms 

when we took her to the doctor 

shortly after a trip to an 

endemic area, yet the doctor 

rejected a Lyme diagnosis 

because we didn’t recall a 

tick bite or rash. 

She could have been 

treated easily, cheaply and 

relatively safely with a few 

weeks of doxycycline. Instead, 

she went from being 

an active, healthy girl to 

someone suffering through 

years of pain, fatigue and 

cognitive problems and 

barely getting through half 

a day of school, not to mention 

running up high medical 

expenses over years of 

exploring for a cause. 

Our daughter was eventually 

told that she had all sorts 

of things, each of which explained 

a single symptom, 

but many others went completely 

unexplained. We 

would be sent home time 

and time again with 

“we didn’t fi nd anything,” 

and there was 

no attempt to put the 

pieces together. 

Still, the idea of 

Lyme was viewed 

with skepticism or 

soundly rejected by 

many doctors, even 

in the face of overwhelming 

symptoms 

and with no alternative 

theories. 

Our daughter had to face 

the disbelief of doctor after 

doctor, culminating with 

suggestions that she get psychological 

help. 

Even those who were 

sympathetic to the idea that 

it might be Lyme had little 

idea how to treat it when 

she didn’t recover in one 

month. 

We fi nally put the pieces 

together ourselves. We located 

a Lyme-literate doctor 

outside our highly regarded 

university-based medical 

system and paid out of pocket. 

After months of treatment 

she is, at last, getting better. 

She is now back at school 

nearly full time, although 

far from her former self. The 

doctor says to expect it to 

take about two years to recover. 

We have since learned that 

Lyme is often undiagnosed, 

attributed to psychological 

causes or misdiagnosed as 

When mean-spiritedness becomes cruelty 

Dear Margo: I am 

31, and my brother 

is 28. Our parents 

divorced fi ve years 

ago. Our father is remarried 

to a woman 

with a 12-year-old 

daughter, “Leigh.” 

She is not especially 

bright, but she isn’t 

a hopeless nitwit. 

Our dad, however, 

is quite cruel to her. 

He calls her “Brain 

Damage” to her face (which 

Leigh thinks is a joke), 

writes e-mails to us about 

stupid things she does and 

rolls his eyes when she says 

something dumb. 

He’s also rather abrupt 

when talking to her. I’m not 

sure how much Leigh picks 

up on yet, but I’m certain 

she’ll fi gure it out sooner or 

later. 

She is a good kid who 

Margo 

Howard 

Dear Margo 

doesn’t give anyone 

much trouble. I really 

love my dad and 

am not sure how to 

approach him with 

this. I’ve tried speaking 

with him about 

it, but it doesn’t do 

any good. 

I’m afraid if I do 

talk to him more seriously, 

he’ll continue 

to do it when we’re 

not around. 

He was an excellent dad 

to my brother and me; we 

never saw this side of him. 

— Stepsister with Concerns 

Dear Step: Your distress 

is very compassionate and 

clear-eyed. I would think the 

child’s mother would have 

weighed in on this issue, but 

apparently not. 

Because you say your 

dad was such a good father 

to you and your brother, I 

would try one more time to 

have a serious talk. The tack 

I would take is to point out 

that because he was such a 

great dad to you, you’re surprised 

at his lack of caring 

for a child who needs kindness, 

not derision. 

You might also suggest 

that his wife would surely 

appreciate his support, and 

that you are frankly stunned 

at what you consider his 

“cruelty.” 

Perhaps hearing this from 

you will wake him up to his 

callous-sounding behavior. 

— Margo, supportively 

(Dear Margo is written by 

Margo Howard, Ann Landers’ 

daughter. All letters 

must be sent via e-mail to 

dearmargo@creators.com. 

Due to a high volume of email, 

not all letters will be 

answered.) 

Peter 

Gott, M.D. 

other conditions that 

rely on a clinical diagnosis 

but seem to 

be better accepted in 

the medical community. 

Chronic fatigue 

syndrome, fi bromyalgia, 

Parkinson’s 

disease, ALS, MS, 

lupus and many others 

are commonly 

used to explain the 

symptoms. 

I wonder how many Lyme 

patients there are who have 

no idea what is happening to 

them? 

Lyme was a life-altering 

illness for our daughter and 

many others. 

Having to fi ght for legitimacy 

in the medical community 

makes the journey 

even harder. 

Your comments on this 

growing and under-recognized 

disease would be welcomed. 

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• Fresh Flowers 

• Fruit Baskets 

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Schedule your 

order today! 

Births 

GIRL: Keenan and Roxanne 

Lawrence of Plainview 

are the parents of a daughter, 

Keeleigh Darrianna Avalee, 

born at 1:13 p.m. Sept. 

9, 2009, in Covenant Hospital 

Plainview weighing 7 

pounds, 1.4 ounces. Grandparents 

are Melody and Justin 

Yarbrough of Elk City, 

Okla., Ronald and Meagan 

Johnson of Oklahoma City, 

Karen Rothell of Plainview 

and Doyle Rothell of Amarillo. 

Great-grandparents are 

Travis and Llawaunna Col- 

LUBBOCK — The fi rst 

Lubbock Wine Festival, “A 

Toast on the High Plains… 

The Giant Sip of Texas” will 

be held in Lubbock Nov. 

6-8, at the Louise Hopkins 

Underwood Center for the 

Arts, 511 Avenue K, and 

will be open to everyone age 

21 or older. 

The festival will promote 

the Texas Wine Industry 

and will raise funds for several 

local groups including 

had to trim your letter down 

owing to space restrictions, 

but I felt it was vital to print 

as much of it as possible. 

I live in New England, 

where Lyme is a recognized 

potential infection. 

Many cases are seen and 

treated every late spring 

through mid-fall during peak 

tick seasons. 

I was aware that a few 

years ago Lyme was still 

being rejected by some physicians 

in other areas, but I 

thought that as more cases 

were found outside of New 

England, they would come 

to accept that Lyme disease 

has spread to nearly every 

part of the United States. 

It seems I was mistaken in 

that assumption. I applaud 

your insistence in getting 

your daughter help but am 

disappointed and discouraged 

that so many dismissed 

her symptoms as being the 

result of Lyme. 

I recommend anyone interested 

in learning more 

lie of Plainview. 

BOY: Cristy and Cory 

Crump of Lubbock are the 

parents of a son, Noah Micheal, 

born at 11:09 p.m. 

Sept. 22, 2009, in W.J. 

Mangold Memorial Hospital 

of Lockney, weighing 8 

pounds, 14 ounces. Grandparents 

are David and Kenda 

McPhearson of Granberry 

and Teresa Greenwood-May 

of Plainview. Great-grandparents 

are Claude and Ellen 

May of Plainview and Jean 

Greenwood of Lubbock. 

Wine Festival set for Nov. 6-8 

Lubbock Meals on Wheels, 

Marine Corps’ Toys for Tots 

and Sheriff’s Fallen Offi - 

cer’s Fund. 

More than 20 participating 

wineries from throughout 

the state will be showcased 

at the festival. 

In addition to wine tastings, 

live music, artist 

booths, food temptations 

and beer tastings from Triple 

J Chophouse and Brew Co. 

will be featured. 

about Lyme disease and 

other tick-borne disorders 

should visit the Centers for 

Disease Control Web site at 

www.CDC.gov. 

There is even a map of 

reported Lyme cases that 

shows at least one case in 

nearly every U.S. state, and 

probably refl ects an underestimate, 

as it represents 

only the diagnosed and reported 

cases. 

(Dr. Peter Gott is a retired 

physician and the author 

of the book “Dr. Gott’s 

No Flour, No Sugar Diet” 

and the recently published 

“Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No 

Sugar Cookbook.” Write to 

Dr. Gott c/o United Media, 

200 Madison Ave., 4th fl ., 

New York, NY 10016. However, 

to request a newsletter, 

send a self-addressed 

stamped No. 10 envelope 

and a check or money order 

for $2 to Newsletter, P.O. 

Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 

44092. Be sure to mention 

the title.) 

Friday, 

October 16 

www.kandelscandles.com 

Kan Del’s Candles & Gifts 

605 Amarillo St. • 288-0256

10-11-09 Sunday classified.qxd 10/9/2009 6:28 PM Page D5 

Web site: http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page D5 

GET RESULTS 

3 Lines, 14 Days ........................ $ 14 

Private Party Ads Only 

Classifi cations 260-350 & 602-660. 

Ask for the special to receive price! 

Celebration Ads ................................ $ 27 & $ 37 

Birthdays • Anniversaries • Special Events 

Who’s Who For Service ............... $ 35 Per Week 

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Classifi cation 260-350 & 602-620 only, must include price. 

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Announcements - 100 

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School & Instructional ....... 125 

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Business & Fin. - 150 

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& Investments ................... 165 

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Rentals & Leases - 450 

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Transportation - 600 

Bicycles ............................ 602 

Motorcycles ...................... 604 

Aircraft .............................. 606 

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Autos - Wanted To Buy ..... 620 

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Travel & Recreation - 650 

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Campers & Travel Trailers 565 

Hunting & Fishing Leases . 658 

Water Sports Equipment... 660 

Legal Notice - 700 

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Who’s Who 

Service Directory 

Alterations ......................... 802 

ATV’s ................................ 804 

Appliance Repair .............. 806 

Articles For Sale ............... 808 

Auto Body & Glass ........... 812 

Auto Service & Repair ...... 815 

Avon ................................. 816 

Banners & Signs ................211 

Car Wash Service ............. 822 

Carpet Cleaning ................ 824 

Christian Gifts ................... 826 

Computer Services ........... 828 

Chimney Sweep ............... 830 

Concrete ........................... 832 

Cleaning Service .............. 834 

Construction ..................... 836 

Carpet & Vinyl ................... 838 

Defensive Driving ............. 840 

Electronic Repair .............. 842 

Glass Repair ..................... 844 

Fencing ............................. 846 

Firewood ........................... 848 

Harvesting ........................ 850 

Home Improvement .......... 852 

House Leveling ................. 854 

Income Tqax Service ........ 858 

Internet ............................. 860 

Loans ................................ 862 

Lawn & Garden Service .... 864 

Massage Therapy ............. 866 

Mobile Home Services ...... 872 

Painting ............................. 874 

Pest Control ...................... 878 

Pet Care ........................... 880 

Piano & Tuning Repair ...... 882 

Printing ............................. 884 

Plumbing ........................... 886 

Real Estate ....................... 888 

Remodeling ...................... 890 

Roofi ng ............................. 894 

Storage ............................. 896 

Sewing & Alterations ......... 898 

Tiling ................................. 916 

Tree Service ..................... 918 

Towing .............................. 920 

Upholstering ..................... 922 

Video Service ................... 924 

Water Conditioning ........... 926 

Weight Loss ...................... 928 

TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 

296-1303 

OR 

296-1304 

Fax: 296-1315 

E-mail: jjohnson@hearstnp.com 

msierra@hearstnp.com 

salvarado@hearstnp.com 

cmcgill@hearstnp.com 

jlopez@hearstnp.com 

Deadline on word ads 

1:30 Preceding Day 

Deadline on display ads 

12 Noon 2 Days Prior to Publication 

• All Classifi ed Ads Are Now On The Internet 

• Please check your ad the fi rst day. 

Plainview Daily Herald will not be responsible for 

more than one incorrect insertion or for damages or 

cost beyond the cost of the space actually occupied 

by the error. 

• Plainview Daily Herald reserves the right to revise 

and edit all advertising copy or reject or cancel any 

advertisement at any time. 

No Charge For Free Article 

Ads In Classifi cation 348! 

100 

Announcements 

125. School & 

Instructions 

Certifi ed Nurse 

Aide Classes 

Nov. 16 - Dec. 22 

3 Days Week/12-4 p.m. 

Class Size Is Limited 

$200 deposit required to 

hold spot in class 

806-285-2677 

Running Water 

Draw Care Center 

800 W. 13th • Olton, TX 

E.O.E. 

Defensive Driving 

Course 1-800-454-6051. 

Oil Painting Classes 

Beginner to advanced 

classes. Day & Night classes. 

Call Doris Armes, 292- 

7011 for more information. 

150 

Business & 

Financial 

155. Business 

For Sale 

Hair Salon For Sale 5 Stations, 

call 806-445-9796 

Thank you Mrs. Harlan! 

The Slaton ISD Board of Trustees 

gratefully acknowledges the generous 

donation of cosmetology equipment by 

Mrs. Faye Harlan. This equipment will 

be utilized by our cosmetology department 

enabling our students to prepare for 

careers beyond high school. 

Members of the Slaton Independent 

School District Board of Trustees 

Quality Distillers Grain, LLC 

now taking resumes for an 

Administrative Assistant. 

Applicant needs to be reliable, computer 

savvy, and be willing to work in an 

offi ce/industrial setting. Please e-mail 

updated and current resume to 

snoyce@deafsmithproducers.com 

Healthcare Professionals 

Under New Nurse Management come join our team 

• Licensed Vocational Nurse 

$3500.00 Sign on Bonus if hired by 10/23/09 with 

sign on agreement. 

Must work fulltime schedule 

We offer a competitive salary and benefi ts are available. If 

you are a person dedicated to providing quality care please 

apply in person to or fax resume to: 

Littlefi eld Nursing and Rehabilitation, L.P. 

1241 W. Marshall Howard Blvd., Littlefi eld, TX 79339 

PH (806) 385-6600 • FX (806) 385-4688 

EOE 

For other job opportunities please visit our website at 

www.daybreakventure.come 

PANHANDLE EXPRESS TRUCKING 

Now taking applications for driver positions. Must 

be 25 years of age or older, minimum 2 years experience, 

have a clean driving record, and pass 

required drug test. Good pay and benefits, home 

every night. 

For an application for employment 

please call or e-mail: 

Sally at 806-364-5725, 

snoyce@deafsmithproducers.com 

or interested applicants can come by the downtown 

office in Hereford, TX, at 145 West Third St. 

DISTRICT CLERK DEPUTY 

Applications are available in the Hale County District 

Clerk’s offi ce, 225 Broadway, Suite 4, at the 

Justice Center for a full-time position. Deadline 

for applications is October 16, 2009. 

The position requirements are as follows: High 

school diploma or equivalent, strong in computer 

use and other general offi ce equipment, Microsoft 

Word and Excel, attention to detail a must, dependable, 

energetic, good penmanship, good telephone 

skills, able to meet the public and work in 

very busy offi ce. Equal Opportunity Employer. No 

phone calls please. 

Wonderful opportunities for careers that 

make a difference in people’s lives! 

Service Coordinator – provide services 

such as managing crisis situations, service 

planning, performing assessments, monitoring, 

accessing needs and making referrals for 

adults diagnosed with Mental Retardation. 

Must have Bachelor’s degree in a human 

service fi eld, TX driver’s license and ability 

to complete paperwork and meet deadlines. 

$11.47-$12.28/hr + benefi ts. 

Part-time Service Assistants - provide services 

in a group home setting for individuals 

diagnosed either with Mental Retardation or 

a Mental Health issue. Must have valid TX 

driver’s license and high school diploma/ 

GED. Salary begins at 

$7.591/hr. 

*Check our website 

at www.clplains.org 

for more detailed 

information about each 

job posting. 

165. 

Investments 

Score Resource Financial 

“Good or bad credit, we 

can help.” Toll Free 

1-800-208-2396. Call us for 

resource direction. 

170. Loans & 

Money to Lend 

In Debt? 

We Can Help! 

Good, bad credit even 

bankruptcy, tired of bills? 

Need cash fast? Personal 

loans, business start up 

avail. Home renovations, 

1st & 2nd mortgage, medical 

bills, emergencies, loans 

available from $5 to $500K 

No Application Fees, no 

processing fees, free consultations, 

quick, easy and 

confidential. Call 24 hrs. toll 

free: 1(800) 237-0465 

200 

Employment 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Local Seed Company is 

looking for an Inventory 

and Quality Control person. 

Must have computer skills 

and be meticulous about 

details. Apply at Production 

Plus - 800 E. 6th St. Plainview, 

TX. 

Office and Sales Help 

Apply in person 808 Broadway 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Local driving 

position with 

benefi ts. 

Class A or B CDL with 

clean driving record. 

• Competitive Salary 

• Paid Time Off 

• 401K 

• Insurance 

Apply in person at County 

Services, 902 CR Y or call 

for directions - 293-4431. 

Social Worker 

Tulia Health & Rehabilitation 

Center seeks 

a Social Worker to work 

part-time, 10 hrs/wk at 

our 52-bed skilled nursing 

facility. Competitive 

pay rate offered. Apply 

in person or forward 

your resume to: 

Tulia Health & 

Rehabilitation Center 

714 South Austin 

Tulia, TX 79088 

Ph: 806-995-4810 

Fax: 806-995-2263 

www.fundltc.com 

EOE/DFW 

Trailer Mechanic needed. 

Must have own tools. 

Great pay. Call 296-9800. 

Now Hiring 

Wait Staff 

Flexible Hours 

Available. 

Apply Online At 

jobsatpizzahut.com 

or in person 


Wanted 

Licensed Nail Technician & 

Licensed Massage Therapist. 

806-296-2200 

Wanted: Semi truck and 

trailer mechanic. Experience 

required. Must have 

own tools. Apply in person 

402 N Cedar (806)293- 

9144. 

Wayland Baptist University, 

Plainview, TX - Research 

Management Analyst to 

assist in primary and secondary 

research. Must 

have Bachelor’s in computing, 

research, statistical 

analysis or business. 

Advanced computer applications 

skills with Microsoft 

Word, Excel and Access 

are required. Experience 

with academic or administrative 

computing systems 

or networks also desirable. 

Basic understanding of 

both quantitative and qualitative 

research methodology. 

Mail res. to Ron 

Appling, WBU, 1900 W 7th 

Str. CMB#689, Plainview 

TX 79072 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

Full-Time 

Director of 

Nursing 

Texan Nursing 

and Rehab 

224 St. Louis St. 

(806) 293-5201 

Full-Time Certified 

Nurse Aide 

6 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

& 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. 

Runningwater Draw 

Care Center 

(806) 285-2677 

800 W. 13th 

Olton, TX 

or fax resume to: 

(806) 285-2176 

Legends of the Plains 

CNA’s needed 

Call Kristi 839-2102. 

Plainview 

Healthcare 

Center 

is currently accepting 

applications for 

Weekend RN 

Supervisor 

8 hour shift 

$ 2,000 Sign On Bonus 

Apply today at: 

2510 West 24th 

or fax resume to: 

806-293-7219 

No phone calls, please. EOE 

215. Drivers 

Needed 

Class A CDL Driver 

Needed! Health/Life, 401K 

w/match, Vacation/Holiday, 

Safety bonus! 2yrs exp, 

good driving record. 

800-936-6770 x111 

www.wwtransportinc.com 

Don’t Have A 

Subscription 

for the 

Newspaper 

Yet? 

No Problem! 

Call Marcie 

at the Plainview 

Daily Herald 

today! 

296-1300 

2009 Business 

Spotlight 

“No Bugs, No Hassles” 

718 N. Austin 

Plainview, TX 79072 

Offi ce 291-9944 

Arteaga’s Auto Repair 

Brakes 

Tune-Ups 

Transmissions 

Oil Changes 

Mufflers & Exhaust 

Minor Body Work 

Engine Repair 

Painting 

Owner: Salvador Arteaga 

2408 Howard St. • Plainview • 806-729-0008 

225. Sales Help 

Wanted 

I AM 

LOOKING 

FOR... 

A Sales Agent 

To contribute to the 

growth of a major 

insurance company 

in this area. 

If you would like to 

work with one of the 

most respected companies 

in the industry... 

Please Send Resume 

& References To: 


P.O. Box 1240-G90 

Plainview, TX 79073-1240 

230. Technical & 

Mechanical 

Diesel Mechanic Needed 

Responsibilities of this 

position are to analyze, 

troubleshoot, and .perform 

electrical and mechanical 

repairs on agricultural 

equipment. Competitive 

pay w/benefits (Medical 

Insurance, 401K, Paid 

Vacations). Experience 

Required. Fill out application 

at Legacy Farms or 

online at www.legacyfarmslp.com 

or send resume to 

Legacy Farms, 1151 CR 

AA, Plainview, TX. 79072. 

Farm Equipment 

Mechanic experience preferred, 

competitive pay and 

benefits 806-293-4223 

PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 

McILROY’S 

PEST CONTROL 

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 

806-296-2313 

MONTE AND DIANNE 318 VERNON 

OWNER’S PLAINVIEW, TX 79072 

5200 N. Columbia Plainview, TX 79072 

PH# (806) 293-1010 Fax# (806) 293-7722 

After Hours 

Service!! 

Call 

292-6600 

Do your business a 

service! 

To advertise on this page for Just $10 per week, 

Call Marcie at 296-1303 - Plainview Daily Herald 

240. 

Work Wanted 

Do you need an experienced 

housekeeper? 

Reasonable rates, dependable, 

references & have 

own transportation. 

Call Debra 296-6622 

Will clean houses. Call for 

information. 292-0662. 

Will sit with elderly. For 

info. call 806-292-6593. 

250 

Merchandise 

Safari Three Wheel Scooter, 

has all equipment $400 

288-0484 

260. Garage & 

Estates Sales 

1213 Independence 

Monday Oct. 12th Noon-? 

Very low prices! 

Left Over 

From Moving Sale! 

40” x 58” elegant gold mirror, 

upholstered rocking 

chair (good condition), GE 

microwave with turntable, 2 

beautiful hanging lamps. 

Shown By 

Appointment Only 

292-5385 

Advertise Today 

Call 296-1304 

265. Articles 

for Sale 

Pro-Form Exercise Bike 

$50, Kenmore apt. size 

dryer $50. 806-494-2012. 

275. 

Furniture 

Dresser w/mirror $75. 

Call 685-1608. 

Lg. oak desk for sale. 

Good cond., needs refinishing. 

296-6440 after 4pm. 

MATTRESS QUEEN 

size pillow top and 

foundation, new in 

plastic, valid warranty, 

$130. 806-549-3110. 

DOUBLE OR FULL 

size pillow top mattress 

set, NEW! never 

used, w/warranty. $120 

806-549-3110. 

MEMORY FOAM mattress 

set, contours to 

body, relieves pressure 

points. BRAND NEW, 

selling asap, $375. 

806-549-3110. 

BRAND NEW ultra 

suede sofa set, stain 

resistant, kid friendly, 

$500. 806-549-3110. 

BLACK WROUGHT 

iron canopy bed and 

rails. White iron day 

bed and frame. Both 

brand new, your pick, 

$199. 806-549-3110. 

COUNTRY KNOTTY 

pine bedroom suite, 

fully assembled, 

still boxed, $450. 

806-549-3110. 

290. 

Appliances 

Appliance repair! Washers 

$100. Dryers $100. 292-4396 

310. Guns & 

Sporting Goods 

Tyler Guns & More 

Buy, Sell & Trade • New & Used 

One day concealed handgun 

classes offered. 

Contact Brenda Tyler 

DPS Certified Instructor 

9 mi. north of Plainvew on I-27 

806-293-4400 

350. Want To 

Buy/Trade 

Swing set for foster 

child. Call 293-1812. 


Classifi eds Can Help You! 

Call Jobita at 296-1304 

to advertise a job opening!


Page D6 - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald Web site: http://www.MyPlainview.com 

350. Want To 

Buy/Trade 

�� 

Used or Junk 

-Cars 

-Boats 

-Equipment 

-Motorcycles 

WILL ALSO 

BUY: 

- Appliances 

- Scrap Materials 

- Furniture 

- Decorations 

- Left over 

garage sales/ 

estate sales 

Call Matt @ 

773.1963 

400 

Pets & 

Livestock 

404. Pets, Service 

& Supplies 

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. 

Border Collie Heeler, 

female, spayed. Needs 

room to run. $50 

Call 293-1812. 

Free kittens to a good 

home. Call Amy at 

(806) 983-3028. 

Free male, full blood, red 

nose pit bull to good 

home. Call 806-869-5983. 

Free Puppies to Good 

Homes, 1/2 chihuahua, 1/2 

mini pin, small dogs 685- 

6893 

WANTED: Small, young, 

fluffy, “frufru” dog to be constant 

companion. 544-1819 

406. Livestock & 

Poultry 

3 Pregnant Boer Nannies 

For Sale. Call 296-5228. 

414. Farm & Ranch 

Equipment 

CEDAR FENCE POST 

ALL SIZES AND PROFES- 

SIONALLY BUNDLED. 

DELIVERY AVAILABLE 

FOR TRUCK LOADS. 

CALL (940) 549-4023 

GRAHAM, TX. 

SUPER FAMILY HOME: 2 living areas, 2 fi replaces, 2 baths, 

CH/A, approx. 2400 sq. ft. living area .......................... $95,000 

Call Us On “Any” Property In Town 

296-5514 • 716 Broadway 

Cary Eaves • 292-7905 

Buddy Brown • 774-8994 

www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

TULIA: Two-story, 2 3/4 bath, large den w/fi replace, 4 bdrms., 2 car garage, large pie-shaped lot. Great kitchen ................... $147,000 

ALMOST 2000 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA: 3-2 1/2-2, central heat/air, fi replace, corner lot ............................................................. $69,900 

STRETCH OUT - YOU’RE IN THE COUNTRY: On pavement, features 3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, CH/A, large barn................ $125,000 

WESTSIDE ON CORNER LOT: Remodeled inside & out, great location, approx. 2985 sq. ft., beautiful interior ...................... $199,000 

NEW LISTING: Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, CH/A, garage, stove, 6 ft. wood fence ..................................................... $44,900 

SOLD 

SOLD 

FIXER-UPPER: Needs TLC, 2 bedroom, garage, corner lot ........................................................................................................ $15,000 

1206 S. FM400: Just 1 mile outside city limits, brick home w/2100+ sq. ft., new carpet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances ........ $95,000 

NEW LISTING: Lots of space for the money. 4 bdrm. + 2 living areas, 2 baths, 2-car metal carport, corner lot near schools .... $59,500 

REDUCED: Approx. 1600 sq. ft., CH/A, 2 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms on large lot near city park ...................................................... $29,500 

BARGAIN PRICE: Excellent investment opportunity, masonite siding, updated bath, nice kitchen cabinets ....................ONLY $12,000 

TULIA, TX: 317 Arthur, brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath, metal roof, CH/A, ceramic tile, large utility, appliances ................................... $41,500 

LOCKNEY: New listing on corner lot, 3 bedrooms 1 3/4 baths, 2-car garage, extra hobby room, needs some TLC .................. $35,000 

FLOYDADA: New listing featuring a lovely updated interior, 3 bdrm., 1 3/4 baths, fresh paint, like new carpet, 3-fenced lots ... $59,950 

SILVERTON, TX: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, stucco exterior,, central heat/air, 14’x16’ storage building ................................................ $30,000 

IN KRESS: Just 12-minutes away. Nice brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, CH/A, new roof shingles ....................................................... $65,000 

3 HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: New carpet, fresh paint and CH/A main house - 2 rentals ......................................... $55,000 

REDUCED: Great westside location featuring a corner fi replace, large utility, sunroom & basement. SHARP! .......................... $85,000 

BUDGET PRICED: All allowable buyers closing costs paid, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, central heat/air .......................................... $54,500 

1903 KOKOMO: House PLUS extra 50’x150’ lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, CH/A, lots of kitchen cabinets & appliances ................. $59,950 

2602 WEST 18th: Updated and move-in ready. Owner will pay $3000 of buyers closing costs, 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths ........... $75,000 

Appliances 

Appliances 

Steve’s Store 311 W. 

6th Lots of pre-owned 

appliances & furniture. 

Mon.- Sat. 10 AM - 

5PM 

806-790-8692 

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! 

Computer 

Services 

Dean Roth 

Computer Services 

20+ Years 

Professional Experience 

*Computer Set-Up/Repair 

*Software Installation 

*Virus/Adware removal 

*Network Installation. 

Call 806-292-0333 

Cleaning 

Service 

Will clean houses and 

offices for a low price! 

Call 729-6620. 

Construction 

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. 

Flooring 

Installation 

Rudy’s Flooring 

Installation & Repairs 

Carpet, Vinyl & Tile 

Countertops & 

Restretch. Call Rudy 

806-729-8849 

Advertise Today 

Call 296-1304 

414. Farm & Ranch 

Equipment 

Farm Equipment For Sale 

Peanut invertor KMC 631, 

6R30”. Rebuilt, Super cond. 

$8000. (620) 428-2601. 

418. Feed, 

Hay, Etc. 

2009 Sweet Hay 

Hybrid Sorghum Sudangrass 

5x6 Round Bales 

$50 Per Bale 

Lynn & Garza County 

Weaver Farms 

806-239-1942 

452. 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

SOLD 

450 

Rentals & 

Leases 

Apartments 

1 br. apt. HUD ok. All bills 

pd. References. 292-2226. 

2 bdrm. furnished apt. 

$350 mo., $150 dep. 

Call 296-0351. 

2 br. apt. Dep. & references 

required. 292-7990 

3208 Aylesworth #D Eff. 

All Bills Paid. $300 + $100 

dep. References required. 

Call 806-388-1410. 

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. 

Elderly Housing 

(62 & Older) 

1 and 2 Bedroom 

Rental Assistance Available 

Plains Village 

Apartments 

2601 Joliet Avenue 

Plainview, Texas 79072 

(806) 296-5483 

TDD 

(800) 735-2989 

Equal Opportunity Provider 

Rooms, efficiencies and 

1 & 2 bdrm. units available. 

Warrick Properties 

296-5554 

456. Mobile 

Homes & Spaces 

2 br., 1 ba. Stove/refrig. 

furn. Storm shelter. 

M & M Mobile Homes. 

Call 292-3151 or 296-0392 

2 br., 2 bath, W/D, refrig., 

stove furnished, fenced 

yard, CH/A. In the country. 

Call 296-2671. 

Classifieds - 296-1304 

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. 

House 

Cleaning 

Jim Harris/KJ Trees 

now has: HOUSE 

CLEANING! Full services, 

house cleaning, 

errands & odd jobs 

you’ve put off at home. 

Free estimates. KJ 

Cleaning, Heather Harris 

292-3246 

Home 

Improvement 

Blessings Total Home 

Repair & Services 

Home repairs, christmas 

lights & decor, 

lawn care. 

Call (806) 340-8256 

House 

Leveling 

Is Your House or 

Foundation Settling?? 

Cracks in brick or walls? 

Doors won’t close. Call 

Childers Bros. Stabilizing 

& Foundation Leveling. 

1-800-299-9563 or 

806-796-0063 Lubbock, 

TX 

Handyman 

Service 

Willie Atkinson’s 

Handyman Services, 

Tree & Shrub Trimming 

or removal Call Willie 

at 

806-292-2929 

Lawn & 

Garden Services 

FULL SERVICE LAWN 

MAINTENANCE 

Spring Clean-up, Tree 

& Shrub Pruning, Trimming 

& Removal, Regular 

Mowing & Edging, 

Scalping, Fertilizing 

Jim Harris/KJ Trees 

292-5056 

Free Estimates! 

456. Mobile 

Homes & Spaces 

For rent or lease to own 

3 sm. br., 1ba. 

12X60 mobile home 

Oakwood Acres 293-4466. 

458. Homes 

for Rent 

1005 Itasca Duplex (Plainview) 

2 bdrm., 2 ba., dbl. 

garage, FP, basement, 

$800 mo., $600 dep. 

Call Leona 293-3464 

2 bdrm., 1 bath, 303 Aileen. 

Call 729-4814 or 293-5839. 

3 br. in Sethward Ref. & 

dep. 293-7832. 

$325/mo! 4 bd 2 ba 

HUD HOMES! 5% dn, 

15 yrs @8%! For listings 

800-544-6258 XF141 

3br/2ba, C/H air, fenced 

yd., storage bldg., no pets, 

Rent $600/dep. & ref. 

1308 Utica. Call 293-1808. 

404 S.E. Alpine, 2 bds., 1 

bath, $350 per mo. 296- 

2501 

Nice 1 br. back apt. 

Stove, refrig., A/C. No pets, 

no HUD. $385 mthly. 

811 1/2 W. 9th. 293-0882. 

Restored Country 2/1/2, 

HVAC,http://ccc.carthel.com 

3.5 mi. NW of Lockney 

$525 mo. 713-248-0617. 

Several Houses For Rent 

Ref. & lease req. Contact 

Cary L. Eaves, Realtor 

296-5514 

morganeavesrealestate.com 

Taking applications for: 

608-B Denver - 2/1/0, 

no HUD, $350/$350; 

309-A W. 10th - 1/1/0, 

no HUD, $350/$350; 

309-B W. 10th - 1/1/0, 

no HUD, $375/$375; 

309-C W. 10th - 1/1/0, 

no HUD, $375/$375; 

309-D W. 10th - 1/1/0, 

no HUD, $375/$375; 

309-E W. 10th - 1/1/0, 

no HUD, $375/$375; 

309-F W. 10th - 1/1/0, 

no HUD, $375/$375; 

3615 Sides - 3/2/2, 

no HUD, $875/$875. 

Contact Lori Bennett, ERA 

Roberts & Wilkins, 

REALTORS, 806-293-4413 

464. Moving & 

Storage 

40 Foot Steel 

Containers 

Watertight, rodent 

proof. $2,850. 

Free Delivery. 

940-867-0625 

Lawn & 

Garden Services 

Hills Lawn Service 

Fall & Winter clean up. 

Leaf & yard clean up. 

Winter fertilizing & limb 

removal. Full service 

lawn care. 

Mobile # 729-8784 

Remodeling 

Kitchen & Bath 

Remodeling. Custom 

Entertainment Centers. 

Roy Venable 774-0125 

or 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? 

I specialize in all types 

of sewing and alterations, 

also by pattern. 

Veronica 292-2751. 

Tree Service 

High Plains Tree & 

Landscape Free Est. 

Certified in Horticulture 

Tree trimming, removal, 

& topping. Commercial 

& Residential Welcome 

Kevin (806) 477-9294 

Welding 

RL’s Machine & 

Welding Service 

All Kinds of Welding. 

Specializing in Drive 

Shaft Repair, Welding 

Repair, Portable Welding, 

Machine Lathe 

Work & Gear Head 

Repair. Call RL 291- 

0811; (903)388-4109 or 

306 Columbia Plainview, 

TX. 

464. Moving & 

Storage 

Best Prices: 

Plus 

Inside Loading 

Downtown 

Wagon Yard 

400 Ash St. 

293-1133 

For shop or storage on 

Westside of Plainview. 

20X30 $120 per mth. 

Day 292-0598 

Night 296-9315 

Need More Space?? 

Check our prices before 

you rent a storage. 

Call Sto-N-Go 293-4466 

465. Shops 

for Rent 

For shop or storage 

20X25 $110 per mth, 

30X50 $250 per mth. 

Day 292-1916 or 292-0598 

Night 293-5974 or 296- 

9315. 

Drury B. Roberts 

293-4413 

550 

Real Estate 

552. Acreage 

for Sale 

Land For Sale on S. Quincy 

Approx. 106 acres, 

$1,500 per acre. Call for 

information, Florence 

Carlisle, Realtor, 293-2573, 

296-9933 

This ad is just a small sample of the 

properties that we currently have for 

sale. Please check our website scottlandcompany.com 

and give us a call! 

We need your listings both large and 

small, all types of ag properties 

ESPECIALLY CRP. 

NORTH CASTRO COUNTY 876 (two 

tracts) – CASTRO COUNTY, TX – Tract 

1 (202.9 acres)-Choice location for a 

dairy on Hwy 385, sprinkler, wells (all 

electric), 2 bdrm home w/basement. 

Tract 2 (672.7 acres)-good county 

maintained roads, wells (all electric), 

3 sprinklers (two towables). Both 

tracts well suited for cotton, grazing 

cattle or growing feed for the area 

commercial feedyards and dairies. 

Corners in CRP. Consider dividing. 

CASTRO/HALE CO. – choice section 

in strong water area, ½ mile sprinkler, 

six irrigation wells, on pavement. 

CR 511/620 – CASTRO COUNTY, TX 

–½ section with approx. 100 acres 

of alfalfa, located in an area with 

high demand for feed for the area 

feedyards and dairies, fronts on 

county maintained roads, 2 bdrm/1 

bath dwelling, two ¼ mile sprinklers, 

three wells (electric), corners were 

sowed to grass. 

HART/EDMONSON ½ - 320 ac. with 

2 circles with 2 irr. wells per circle, 

choice location, pvmt. on two sides. 

PLAINVIEW 80/HALE COUNTY, TX – 

80 acres north of Plainview, Texas 

between I-27 and Hwy 194, choice 

farmland, one well (electric), excellent 

cotton yields. 

KRESS 160 CRP/SWISHER COUNTY, 

TEXAS – north of Kress, Texas, 160 

acres, 155.1 acres CRP, two wells not 

presently in use. 

SWISHER CO., TX. – 640 acres, CRP 

expiring in 2009, irrigation wells in 

place, pumps in some holes, ready 

for development. 

www.scottlandcompany.com 

Ben G. Scott - Broker 

800/933/9698 

556. Farms 

& Ranches 

AIKEN AREA 

FARM 

311 Ac., great 

production, 4 wells, 

$1250/ac. 

Call (903) 482-1028 

600 Acres. Farmland 

in Swisher County 

450 acres farm land 

in Castro County 

www.lonestar-realty.net 

Ricky Flippin 

Lone Star Realty 

806-774-2948 

558. Mobile Homes 

& Lots 

Call our 24 hour Credit 

Hotline to see if you qualify 

for a home loan 806-894- 

3883 or 800-375-8739 

RBI1394 

Casa Mobil 2010 16’ de 

ancho, tiene 3 recamaras Y 

2 baños, *$238.42 por mes 

con $1,400 de entre llame 

aMaria oh rene Al 800-830- 

3515* finacie $26,500 y 

page el tipico 9% $240 

meses Con Credito 

Approvado. 

Need a home now! Will 

trade for almost anything. 

Try us, call 888-539-7780 

New 16 wide 3+2 Only 

$238.42 per mo. with just 

$1400. Down* call 800- 

830-3515 $27,900 sale 

price 5% down. $26,500 to 

finance $240. month 9% 

WAC RBI1394 

Debbi Wilkins 

292-0263 

558. Mobile Homes 

& Lots 

Mobile Home 

For Sale 

1994 Festival Ltd. Mobile 

Home 16x76. 3 br., 2 bath 

with deck. All electric, 

metal gable roof. Located 

at Commanders Palace, 

Lubbock, TX. Owner 

fi nance 1/2 WAC - Priced 

under market. Let’s trade 

or something. 

Cell: 292-3580 

New 5+3 over 2300 sq. Ft/ 

Just $479. per month. Just 

$3500. down 888-539-7780 

$68,900. Sale price 5% 

down 8% 360 month 

$65,400. to finance WAC 

RBI1394 

Up to $8000. Back to you 

from Uncle Sam if you’re a 

1st time home buyer call 

now for details. 

800-830-3515 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

For Sale 

by Owner 

104 Kirchwood Pl 1 

(Cul-de-sac) 

‘Westridge Park’ 

For appointment to qualified buyer 

806.293.5400 

Flyer available at location 

1506 Dallas 3br/1ba/carport. 

Central H/A, refrig., 

owner may finance responsible 

person $5,000 down. 

$47,900. 806/224-3489. 

4 br, 3 ba Repo! 

$28,700! Won’t Last!! for 

listings 800-544-6258 ext. 1379 

TexSCAN Week of 

October 11, 2009 

AUTOS 

$500! POLICE IMPOUNDS & 

Repos! 1999 Toyota Camry $1000! 

2000 Dodge Intrepid $500, 2001 

Dodge Ram $600! Fee for BNI listings 

1-800-544-1092 x L750 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

ALL CASH VENDING! Do you 

earn $800 in a day? Your own 

local candy route. 25 machines 

and candy. All for $9,995. 1-888- 

625-5481. Multi Vend, LLC. 

CABLE PROVIDERS 

DISH NETWORK $19.99/ 

Month. Free Activation, free HBO 

and free Showtime. Ask about our 

no-credit promo. 48 hr. free install 

- Call now: 1-888-929-2580. www. 

BuyDishToday.com 

DRIVERS 

QUALITY DRIVE-AWAY seeks 

Independent Contract drivers to deliver 

trucks out of southern Texas to 

points across the U.S. Competitive 

rate plus fuel surcharge, paid tolls 

and permits. No force dispatch. 

Call recruiting at 1-866-764-1601 

or 1-866-764-1603 or check us out 

at www.qualitydriveaway.com. We 

are coming to San Antonio Oct. 12- 

15 to hire CDL drivers. 

NEW LISTINGS 

401 LOMETA: 3 bdrms., 3½ baths, offi ce, 2 living areas, basement, pool. Granite tops, wood fl oors, 

updated and ready to go! Amazing!! .................................................................................................$375,000 

1401 Jefferson: 4 bdrm, 1 3/4 bath, basement, lg family room, patio, outdoor fi replace, 8' fence, 

sprinklers. Nice! ...................................................................................................................................$189,900 

1411 W. 7th. 2 bdrms., 1 bath, unfi nished bsmt., great patio/entertaining area. Picture perfect ..$81,900 

RESIDENTIAL 

3401 Kirchwood. 4 -3½ -2 living areas, bsmt., outdoor entertaining. Fabulous!!! .......................$375,000 

502 S. Holiday. 3 bdrm., 3 bath, offi ce, fi replace, nice master suite, tons of trim work. Absolutely 

Gorgeous! .............................................................................................................................................$285,000 

6 Houses, 59 Acres, Barn - Great investment property! ...............................................................$275,000 

400 Navasota: 6 bdrms., 3.5 baths, family & living room, dining room, sunroom, bsmt., media room. 

Exceptional ................................................................................................................................................CALL 

201 Navasota #5 Only 4 years old! 3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, sunroom, very nice .....REDUCED $230,000 

1208 Garland - 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large family room, with fi replace, sunroom, new fl ooring 

appliances. Very Nice! .........................................................................................................................$199,900 

2601 W. 11TH 2609 W. 20th. 3 bdrms., 1.75 baths, bsmt., 2 living areas, large workshop ...................................$84,800 

304 W. 5th, Hale Center - 3 bdrms., 1 bath with apartment, updated ...........................................$77,500 

4120 Villa Dr. 3 bdrms., SOLD 2 baths, with sprinkler and storage shed...................................................$76,500 

2900 W. 8th - 3 bdrm., 1¾ bath, UNDER 2 car garage, corner CONTRACT 

lot. Nice kitchen! .......................................$76,000 

811 W. 4th, Olton. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, sunroom, ofc., 1 barn, 1 storage bldg., 3 lots........$75,000 

105 Nicolson, Kress. 3 bedrooms, UNDER 1.75 baths, CONTRACT 

large lot, bsmt.. Good condition! ........................$75,000 

3010 Olton Rd. • Plainview 

62 Fannin, Tulia: 4 bedroom, 2 baths ............................................................................REDUCED $71,000 

293-9944 

760 FM 1424. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 car gar., 2 living areas, 2 acres ......................................................$59,000 

www.streetsrealestate.com 

914 W. 25th 3 bdrm, 1 bath, 1 garage. Storage shed. Nice curb appeal ...................REDUCED $58,000 

1309 Dallas. 3 bdrms., 1 bath, large SOLD 

backyard, carport. Cute! .......................................................$57,000 

806 Kokomo. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, oversized garage, cellar .............................................................$57,000 

1710 W. 12th - 3 bdrms., 1.75 baths, ,some hardwood fl oors, CH/A, carport...............................$52,000 

508 Main, Kress. 2 bdrms, 2 baths, 4 lots w/garage, spare room, boxcare, storage bldg. .........$50,000 

UNDER CONTRACT 

2017 Joliet. 4 bedroom, 1 bath, SOLD large backyard, 2 storage buildings. Very clean! .........................$44,900 


COMMERCIAL & LOTS 

EXCELLENT LOCATION on I-27. Current thriving business. Great opportunity! .............................CALL 

43 Acres zoned ag use in city limits. SW 3rd & Quincy ..................................................................$225,000 

4.2 Acre Lot with large barn on North Columbia .............................................................................$145,000 

2304 W. 5th Commercial building. Great location with lots of uses! Will lease ...............................$58,000 

1 or 2 acre lots between Plainview and Kress. Some restrictions. 

2.27 Acres on S I-27. - Commercial zoned. Wonderful location ..................................................$495,000 

Grain storage/warehouse. 120,000 SF/3 million Bushels fl at grain storage. 4,000 SF offi ce space on 

raillroad. 

Good location on 5th! 4400 SF of buildings, 6 OH doors, Air & Heat, nice set-up. Extra 3 acres with two 

shop buildings also available with this property. ..............................................................................$125,000 

4 bdrm., 2½ baths, sunroom, 2 liv. areas, ofc., dining room, 2 frpl, corner lot ......$175,000 

Great Location on 5th St.. Multiple uses. Old Family Fun Park. .......................................................CALL 

1307 Jefferson. 4-2-2, FP, sunroom w/FP, tile, basement, gazebo, storage ................................$190,000 

4.9 Acres On South I-27. several barns, offi ce, mobile homes ....................................................$155,000 

3412 SW 8th. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, offi ce, lg. basement, custom built, corner lot ..............$189,900 

2.96 Acres In Westridge - Zoned residential. Great for development project! .............................$75,000 

SOLD 

1411 W. 11th. 3 bdrms., 2.5 baths, 3 living areas, bsmt., 2 story historical, courtyard ................$139,000 

Nice Commercial Building in Olton. SOLD Over 8,200 SF .......................................................................$58,000 

205 Lometa - 2 bdrms., 2 baths, lg. family room, basement & sunroom. Great location ...........$135,000 

1.319 Acres on South I-27 ...................................................................................................................$45,000 

SOLD 

East of Town - 4 bdrm., 2.75 baths, 2 living areas, bsmt., acreage ..............................................$125,000 

4 Commercial Lots on Hwy. 70. Nice location, one corner. ...................................... $2.00 - $2.50 Sq. Ft. 

35 Crockett, Tulia. REDUCED! 4 bedroom., 3 bath, sunroom, bsmt., outdoor kitchen, sprinklers, hot 

Lots in Westgate .....................................................................................................................$8,000-$10,000 

tub .........................................................................................................................................................$122,500 

SW 3rd Lots. .895 acres zoned Commercial . ........................................................................... Make Offer! 

1000 Canyon. 2 bdrm., 2 b, very unique. Commercial property adjoins for extra income .........$119,900 

West of Kress.3 bdrm., 2 bath, barn, shop, cellar. Nice & Clean! .................................................$115,000 Kim Street ....................... 292-9944 Rubi Perez ....................... 729-7075 

4202 W. 2nd. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, lg. living area, bsmt.. Nice courtyard ..............................................$115,000 Johnny Street ................. 847-7400 Michael Rodriquez ........ 292-2438 

2807 Kermit. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, open kitchen, family room, dining room, bar & fl at screen TV in garage. Debbie Criswell .............. 627-7380 


Mack Shurbet ................. 774-6514 

Nice!! .....................................................................................................................................................$105,000 Lynn Goddard ................ 685-8013 JuLea Street .................... 787-2906 

3706 Sides. 3 bd., 2 ba. large family room w/fi SOLD replace, new tile in all living areas. Pretty ..$105,000 J.D. James ...................... 292-3760 

Codee Tye ...................... 729-8507 

West of Lockney. 4 bdrm, 2 bath on highway. Super nice and updated on 4 acres ...................$90,000 A.B. Lyles ......................... 729-9117 

2506 W. 11th - Two bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat & air, good condition ................REDUCED $84,900 Ralph Miller ..................... 292-8716 

Ed Vadder ....................... 292-3512 

3009 Olton Road • Plainview, TX 

Jolie Steele 

729-6278 

Shawn Cannon 

518-9500 

Bill Strickland 

292-1687 

Don’t Wait! 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

Adorable 2/1 in Plainview. 

$29.9K. First time 

homeowners may qualify 

for tax credit! 

Call 512-940-1989. 

Bank REPO! 3 bd, 2 ba! 

$245/mo! 5% dn, 15 yrs 

@8%! For listings 800-544- 

6258 x L610 

House for sale or for rent 

Call 685-1608. 

REDUCED AGAIN 3/2, 

CH, needs work. Now 

$22,900 cash. 406 W. Mississippi 

Floydada 

Call 685-0194. 

We Pay 

Cash For 

Your House: 

Any 

Condition! 

292-3580 

WILL PAY $3,000 OF 

BUYER’S CLOSING 

COSTS! Neat brick 4 br, 2 

bath, bsmt, shop, near 

Estacado Jr. High. $95,850 

Call Debbi Wilkins, Broker, 

ERA Roberts & Wilkins, 

Realtors, 806.292.0263 

GREAT FAMILY HOME 

Wonderful lot in Westridge 

with lots of trees, sprinkler 

system, and extra parking. 

Many updates in the last 

year in this 4 bedroom, 3½ 

bath home with over 3,800 

sq. ft. and many unique features. 

Beautifully stained 

concrete floors and Terracotta 

tile, vaulted ceilings, 

two fireplaces, sunroom, 

study, lots of built-ins, and 

more! $299,000. Lori Bennett, 

292-2583. 

www.erarwrealtors.com 

103 WILLOW BEND 

Approx. 2 years new, lovely 

brick 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 

basement, double car 

EQUIPMENT 

FOR SALE 

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY 

$2,990.00. Convert your logs to 

valuable lumber with your own Norwood 

portable band sawmill. Log 

skidders also available. norwoodsawmills.com/300n. 

Free information: 

1-800-578-1363, Ext300-N. 

HOMES FOR SALE 

5 BEDROOM, 3 BATH only $200/ 

month or $13,000! Will sell fast! 5% 

down, 15 yrs @ 8% Fee For listing, 

1-800-554-6258 ext. S850 

5 BEDROOM, 3 BATH only $280/ 

month. 4 bedroom, 2 bath only $200! 

These homes won’t last! Affordable, great 

deal! 5% down, 15 yrs @ 8% Fee for BNI 

listing, 1-800-544-6258 ext. 7883 

NEW LOG HOME at the lake only 

$79,900 FREE Boat Slip Beautifully 

wooded lot with 2000 + sq. 

ft. log home kit next to spectacular 

Grand Lake. Private gated waterfront 

community just 5 minutes to 

town. Enjoy huge off-season savings 

now. Excellent fi nancing. Call 

1-877-909-5253, ext. 5371 

REAL ESTATE 

10-20 ACRES, SOUTH Texas, 

brush, Duval County. Electricity, 

paved road. Deer, hogs, quail, turkey. 

$2450-$2950/acre, owner or TX Vet 

fi nancing. Toll-free 1-866-286-0199. 

www.westerntexasland.com 

Always There For You ® 

806-293-4413 

See all MLS listings on our Website! 


Amy Watson 

774-0606 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

garage with opener, formal 

dining roo, lovely kitchen 

with all the appliances, eating 

bar, breakfast area, isolated 

master with extra large 

bath-shower and Jacuzzi 

tub, huge closet; separate 

utility, covered patio, yard 

sprinklers, privacy fence. 

Priced only $236,000. Florence 

Carlisle, Realtor, 293- 

2573 or 292-7640. 

www.billingtonrealestate.com 

401 LOMETA 

Beautiful custom built home 

with tons of extras! 2 living 

areas with hardwood floors, 

all new windows and a great 

kitchen with granite countertops, 

tile backsplash and 

floors. The large master 

suite has a whirlpool tube, 

separate shower, granite 

tops and tile floors. 2 extra 

bedrooms, 2 baths and 

office are upstairs and have 

beautiful views. An oasis 

awaits in the back with a 

heated pool, hot tub, nice 8’ 

fence and a several raised 

flower beds. All of this on a 

corner lot with sprinklers. 

$375,000. Kim Street, 292- 

9944. 


Garden home located in 

the exclusive Westridge 

Addition. This is a private 

fenced in area, great for privacy 

and security. This 

beautiful home was built in 

1999 and is in extremely 

good condition. It has all the 

extras including high ceilings, 

lots of pretty woodwork 

including the crown 

moulding. The kitchen is 

very nice with lots of cabinets 

plus a pantry. There are 

2 bedrooms, both large, 

family room, fireplace, formal 

dining room, 2½ baths 

and an oversize basement. 

Also, private patio and 2 car 

rear entry garage. This is a 

special home and a special 

place to live. Was $260,000, 

NOW $246,000. Keith or 

Cindy Billington,, 296-6918. 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777. 


CUSTOM BUILT HOME 

Small acreage, just outside 

city! This gorgeous 2-story 

has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a 

basement, plus a huge 

shop! This home also offers 

two living areas, a truly 

wonderful kitchen, and an 

above ground pool with a 

26.24 ACRES, NORTH of ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE 

Brackettville. Oak, cedar, native from home. Medical, Business, 

brush. Electricity. Whitetail, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal 

exotics, hogs, turkey. $1750/ Justice. Job placement assistance. 

acre, owner or TX Vet financ- Computer available. Financial aid 

ing. 1-800-876-9720. www. if qualifi ed. Call 1-888-205-8920, 

texasranchland.com 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

676 ACRES-REEVES County, 15 CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy equip- 

Miles North Pecos. River frontage. ment 3 week training program. 

Call Jack 1-214-755-6224. Backhoes, bulldozers, track hoes. 

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST Local job placement assistance. 

VIEW Lake Medina/Bandera Could qualify for GI/VA benefi ts. 

1/4 acre tract, central W/S/ 1-866-362-6497 

E, RV/motor home/house, OK RVS FOR SALE 

only $830 down $235 month 

(12.91%/10yr), Guaranteed SNOW BIRD SPECIALS! Travel 

financing, More information trailers, fifth wheels, Must go! 

call 1-830-460-8354 

Call 1-888-214-3842. 

$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 

$106 MONTH BUYS land for 

RV/motor home/house, pier, boat 

ramp, pool, clubhouse, gated 

entry, on Lake Fork, $690 down 

($6900/10.91%/7yr) Guaranteed 

fi nancing, 1-214-696-2315 

SCHOOLS/TRAINING 

AIRLINES ARE HIRING, 

Train for high paying aviation 

maintenance career. FAA 

approved program. Financial aid 

if qualified. Housing available. 

Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 

1-888-349-5387. 

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 Classifi ed Ad Network. 

Lourdes Hernandez 

729-9478 

Lori Bennett 

292-2583 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

deck. $279,000. Jolie 

Steele, 729-6278. 


RIDGECREST ADDITION 

Spacious brick 3-2-2 in 

great location has a huge 

basement, large sunroom, 

isolated master bedroom 

and separate office. Kitchen 

has undergone a beautiful 

remodel. Lots of plantation 

shutters, vaulted ceilings, 

extra parking, more! 

$176,400. Jolie Steele, 729- 

6278. 


TWO-STORY HOME IN 

NORTHEAST TULIA 

This is a great family home 

that affords lots of quality 

space. Over 3300 sq. ft. plus 

garage. 4-bedrooms, 2¾ 

baths, nice den w/fireplace, 

beautiful kitchen with granite 

countertops, extra nice 

appliances. Located on a 

large pie-shaped lot 

w/sprinkler system. 

$147,000. Cary Eaves, 292- 

7905 or Buddy Brown, 774- 

8994. www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

WELL-BUILT HOME 

Brick home 3-2-2 has lots of 

extras, finished basement, 3 

living areas, built-ins, 12x26 

shop, sprinkler system, 

large kitchen, huge separate 

utility room w/lots of 

storage! 24x30 covered RV 

storage, enclosed on 3 

sides. Priced right! 

$127,500. Debbi Wilkins, 

292-0263. 


EAST OF PLAINVIEW 

ON HWY 70 

Located on 2.06 acres on 

pavement. You’ll like the isolated 

master bedroom, 3bedrooms, 

1¾ baths, abundance 

of kitchen cabinets, 

central heat and air, oversized 

2-car garage, exterior 

paint, 28’x40’ insulated 

metal barn w/electricity. 

Good country home. Just 

$125,000. Cary Eaves, 292- 

7905 or Buddy Brown, 774- 

8994. www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

NEED SOME S-P-A-C-E? 

Brick 3 bedroom 3 bath 

home has plenty of room to 

roam! Spacious living 

areas, office area, plus a 

large basement. Other features 

include appliances, 

Run Your Ad In TexSCAN! 

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

307 Newspapers, 1,018,298 Circulation 

North Region Only ........$230 

99 Newspapers, 270,048 Circulation 

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

101 Newspapers, 246,561 Circulation 

To Order: Call This Newspaper 

direct, or call Texas Press Service at 

Dave Kopp 

729-4878 

1-800-749-4793 Today! 

Ceil Wilson 

292-8929 

• First time buyer credit will expire 11/30/2009 unless 

lawmakers extend it; 

• Fixed interest rates are at 5% on a 30 year loan, 4.375% 

on a 15 year loan!!! 

• Home prices are at very reasonable levels


Web site: http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page D7 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

storage building. Call for a 

private showing today . . . 

this one is priced right! 

$121,700. Jolie Steele, 729- 

6278. 


1207 XENIA 

NEW LISTING 

One owner brick custom 

built home. This home is 

extremely well built, has 

wood blinds, nice fireplace, 

pretty kitchen,oversize 

basement, 3 bedrooms with 

verynice master bedroom 

and master bath, large family 

room,2 car garage, covered 

patio, shop 

building,nice yard. Apprised 

price $120,000. Keith or 

Cindy Billington, 296-6918. 


LOCATED ON A 

CUL-DE-SAC 

Nice sized three bedroom, 2 

bath home south of YMCA 

has a basement, rear-entry 

double garage, 2 living 

areas, fireplace, and lots of 

closet and storage space. 

$115,000. Pat Ryan, 774- 

7777. 


ALMOST 5000 SQ. FT. 

This home has 6 bedrooms, 

3 baths, plus 61/2 baths 

(you read it right, no misprint!), 

more than enough 

space for everyone. Brick 

veneer home, plus 1 bedroom 

rear apartment. Close 

to College Hill Elementary 

School. $100,000. Lori Bennett, 

292-2583. www.erarwrealtors.com 

604 MILWAUKEE 

S. UNIT OF TRIPLEX 

Brick 2 bdrms., 2 baths, 

large living room with fireplace, 

sunroom, basement, 

fireplace, double garage, 

kitchen appliances will stay, 

central heat and air, fresh 

interior paint, perfect for 

couple or small family. 

$95,000. Florence Carlisle, 

Realtor, 293-2573 or 292- 

7640. 


1903 W. 17TH ST. 

Price reduced to $92,000. 

Brick 3 bedrooms. 1.75 

baths, double garage with 

opener, 2 living areas, large 

kitchen/dining room, completely 

remodeled master 

bath, sprinklers front and 

back, move in ready. Florence 

Carlisle, Realtor, 293- 

2573 or 292-7640. 


3411 GARLAND 

Take advantage of the tax 

credit on this nice Westgate 

home. Three bedroom, 2 

bath, 2 car garage in good 

condition. Master bedroom 

is isolated. VERY NICE 

back yard with arbor and 

pond, large patio. Also a 

storage building. Price 

reduced makes it one of the 

lower priced homes for sale 

now in Westgate. Built in the 

late ‘70s. Jeannie Brunson, 

Realtor, 729-4438. 


GREAT 5TH STREET 

LOCATION! 

This former gas station is 

located 0on a high traffic 

corner, has many possible 

used. Priced right! $85,000. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker, 292- 

0263. 


Billington Real Estate 

Pat Ryan ............................. 296-6288 Florence Carlisle ...............296-9933 

Pat Ryan .............................296-6288 Florence Carlisle............296-9933 

Raby Garrett ....................... 296-5274 Mike Ferguson ...................292-6096 

Raby Garrett ........................296-5274 Mike Ferguson.......... 292-6096 

Cyndy Walter ...................... 296-9503 Bob & Jeanine Brunson ...729-4438 

Cyndy Keith & Walter Cindy .......................296-9503 Billington ... 296-6918 Lou Bob Bevill & Jeanine ...........................292-1744 

Brunson 729-4438 

Keith Kathy and Riley...........................729-5523 

Cindy Billington ...296-6918 

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 

APPROX. 200 ACRES: Prime land for development fronting SW 

3rd. Over 2000 ft. of road frontage. Excellent municipal improvement 

and infrastructure. Excellent location, south of golf course and 

west of municipal airport. For more information on this once in a 

lifetime property call Keith Billington at Billington Real Estate. 

2601 OLTON RD.: Commercial property, high traffi c count, corner 

lot at stop light, like new 8,000 sq. ft. building, 45,000 sq. ft of land, 

more than ample parking, can’t beat this location to have your business. 

Well laid out fl oor plan. ...............................................$599,000 

COUNTRY HOME: Lockney area, 4 bedroom brick home, several 

bathrooms, large basement, magnifi cent rock fi replace, over 4100 

sq. ft., swimming pool, hot tub, 4 acres of land, portico at the front 

of house, wonderful home ....................................................$550,000 

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. 4045 sq. 

ft. plus a 3 car garage and great back yard. Trade-in on a smaller 

house would be considered...............................................$369,000 

4300 OLTON RD. Commercial Property: Appx. 10,500 sq. ft., with 

lovely 6000 sq. ft. showroom, plus warehouse area & offi ces, corner lot, 

great location, new style multi-purpose building Reduced to $338,000 

509 KIRCHWOOD: Just like new, beautiful 2 story Westridge home, 

major remodeling and updating throughout. There are 3 bedrooms, 

3 baths, a basement, huge family room, special fi replace, extra nice 

kitchen and dining room with very pretty hardwood fl oors, beautiful 

staircase, great front porch, lots of storage ..................................$329,000 

103 WILLOW BEND: Garden home only 10 years old. Located in 

the exclusive Westridge Addn. Area represents privacy plus security. 

Brick home has lots of high ceilings, special woodwork, pretty kitchen 

with lots of cabinets, separate dining area, 2 large bedrooms, nice master 

bath, oversize basement, pretty family room with fi replace, private patio, 

2 car rear entry garageReduced! Was $260,000 NOW $246,000 

1423 EBELING: Almost brand new brick home with all amenities 

of a 21st century style home. Lots of high ceilings throughout. 

SOLD 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

DON’T MISS THIS ONE! 

Lots of recent updating 

includes carpeting and 

ceramic tile, remodeled 

kitchen and baths, and 

more! Extremely well-maintained 

brick 3-2-1 with cellar, 

built-ins covered patio, 

Anderson windows. Only 

$73,900. Ceil Wilson, 292- 

8929. 


QUIET STREET 

Nice neighborhood! This 

brick 3 bedroom with garage 

has a loft that could be a 4th 

bedroom or office. Seller will 

provide a 1-year home warranty 

and pay $2500 of 

buyer’s closing. Central heat 

and air, sprinklers, storage 

building. $69,900. Lori Bennett, 

292-2583. 


OLD WORLD CHARM! 

Spacious older home in 

Lockney features 3 bd., 2 

ba., 2-car attached garage. 

Lots of extras, including 

brick veneer, large corner 

lot with sprinklers, deck. 

Original hardwood floors. 

With a little work, this one 

could be a jewel $64,750. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker, 292- 

0263. 


LOTS OF SPACE 

In this Hale Center home, 

located in a great neighborhood! 

Features include 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths, a large 

isolated master bedroom, 

and a very large 

kitchen/dining combination 

with a nice view of the back 

yard. Priced right at 

$62,000. Amy Watson, 774- 

0606. 


TONS OF STORAGE 

in this attractive 3 bedroom, 

1.5 baths home with 

attached 20-car carport. 

Nice patio, workshop! This 

spacious home is priced 

right. $45,000. Bill Strickland, 

292-1687. 


EL DUMPO! 

This fixer-upper has almost 

1,800 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms 

and 2 baths. Detached 2-car 

garage and workshop add 

value. Needs work but 

potential is good! Priced 

right. $39,900. Lourdes Hernandez, 

729-9478. 


600 

Transportation 

604. Motorcycles 

& ATVs 

02 H. Davidson Sportster 

saddle & barrel bag, lots of extras, 

all chrome, custom paint - $4,995 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

There are 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, very nice master bath with 

jacuzzi tub and separate shower, has an extra nice kitchen, basement, 

and more. No city taxes, lots of pretty woodwork $238,000 

#17 WESTRIDGE SQUARE: Beautiful Westridge town house 

in class of its own. Great fl oor plan, high ceilings, crown moulding 

throughout, new appliances, granite counterops, Italian fl oor 

tile, jacuzzi style tub, and new faucets, extra nice light fi xtures, 2 

bdrm., 2 ba., basement could be 3rd bdrm., unique sunroom, and 

covered patio. Many handicapped accessible features....$209,500 

1105 ITASCA: Price Reduced! Exquisite brick 4 bd., 2½ ba., 3 

car garage, 2 living areas, offi ce, extra large basement, huge atrium 

room, lots of closet space throughout, fi replace, sprinkler system, 

appx. 3218 sq. ft. of living space .Was $199,500 NOW $179,900 

200 ACRES: Farm land plus nice home with approx. 2100 sq. ft., 

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, nice basement, family room with a fi replace, 

30’x30’ shop building. All of this for ...............................$190,000 

1403 ITASCA: Reduced $20,000. Great buy for this large 3 bdrm., 2 

1/2 baths, brick home with approx. 3133 sq. ft., huge game room, plus 

a family room, fi replace, new low E windows throughout, basement, 

nice kitchen, 2 car garage ...................Was $185,000 NOW $158,000 

207 SW 10TH: Spacious home with approx. 2800 sq. ft. has 3 large 

bdrms., 1.75 baths, 3 great living areas, nice size basement, pretty 

covered patio, and double garage .........................................$149,950 

1403 ZEPHYR: Pretty brick home, good location, nice fl oor plan, 

fresh paint, some new carpet and ceramic tile, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

basement, private offi ce, lg. family room, plus a extra nice sunroom, 

2 car garage, CH/A are updated ... WAS $155,000 NOW $149,900 

2014 ENNIS: Corner lot, with 2 car side garage for lots of parking, 

over 2000 sq. ft. + nice basement, 3 bd., 2 ba., sunroom, nice large 

kitchen, covered RV garage .............ONLY PRICED AT $135,000 

1210 OAKRIDGE LANE: Brand new modular home, plantation 

shutters, jacuzzi tub + separate showers in master bath, 4 br., 2 ba., 

over 2400 sq. ft., 100% loan USDA Rural Development Program 

for qualifi ed buyers, fi replace, beautiful kitchen .............$129,500 

1507 JEFFERSON: Just remodeled, 2000 sq. ft. brick home, with 

3 bedrooms, 2½ baths, huge basement, brand new kitchen cabinet 

tops, new light fi xtures, faucets, family room, corner fi replace, 523 

sq. ft. bonus room, hot tub, state of the art shop building 20’x40’ like 

new, sprinkler system. Make an offer! ....................ONLY $128,500 

1311 S. BROADWAY: Super nice 3 br., 2 bath, 2 car garage home 

setting on a huge lot, plantation shutters & crown moulding in several 

rooms, fi replace in one bdrm., lots of closet space, several large 

trees, big patio, auto sprinkler sys. WAS $127,000 NOW $121,000 

1207 XENIA: New listing, one owner custom built home has 

3 bedrooms,nice master bedroomand bath, oversize basement, 

pretty kitchen, large family room, fi replace, covered patio, shop 

building,nice yard. ........................APPRAISAL PRICE $120,000 

WESTRIDGE ROAD: The only 10 acre tract of land left for sale 

in this location to build that special home that you have been waiting 

for, located among many other fi ne high dollar homes. Why buy just 

a small lot in the Westridge area when you can buy this whole 10 

acres and have also room for a shop and horse corrals ......$112,500 

1321 BROADWAY: 5 acres of land with a nice brick home that has 

approx. 220 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 bdrms., 1 3/4 baths, a 

large kitchen with beautiful cabinets & also a lg. living/dining room 

area. Lots of trees plus a covered front & back porch ........$110,000 

1407 HOLLIDAY: New listing. Fabulous neighborhood with 3 

bdrms., 2 baths, nice family room w/fi replace, concrete pad for boat 

or RV, automatic sprinkler system, front and back, storage building, 

great landscaping all make this a wonderful home .............$109,000 

610. 

Autos 

01 Chrysler 

PT Cruiser 

touring, all power, CD, 

loaded $4,695. 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

Country Auto’s 

02 Dodge Durango 

SUV, 5dr., Maroon 

$4,895 

3000 FM 2286-Spann RD. 

296-2222 

04 Ford Mustang 

Special edition Cowboys 

Blue, 6 cyl. - $5,995 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

04 Chevy 

Impala 

only 92K, runs and drives 

excellent, only $5,495. 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 


05 Mercedes C230 

4dr., Slate blue 

$17,900 

3000 FM 2286-Spann RD. 

296-2222 


08 Pontiac G6 

White, OnStar, 5dr. 

$13,800 

3000 FM 2286-Spann RD. 

296-2222 

*90 Buick Riveria $1500.* 

*Needs work. 1116 Itasca. 

*Call (806) 773-6283.* 

Open 

All Day 

Saturday 


293-2572 

1-800-333-0758 3109 Olton Road 

Visit Our Web Site At 


MLS 

R 

4420 OLTON RD.: Commercial property, great location, approx. 

2400 sq. ft., reception area, offi ce area, kitchen, 2 restrooms, garage 

in back of building, ample paved parking, 25’x190’ lot.....$109,000 

1507 DALLAS: Nice 3-2, many recent updates, new shingles 2009, 

siding 2009, carpet 2009, ceramic tile 2009, shop building 14’ x 32’, 

family room w/beautiful fi replace & cathedral ceiling. Seller will 

pay up to $4,000 of buyer’s closing costs ..............$99,500 $94,500 

604 MILWAUKEE: Triplex with individual owners. South end 

unit is for sale. This unit is extremely nice with lots of recent updating, 

fresh interior paint, large family room, 2 bdrms., 2 ba., basement, 

sunroom, garage, very nice kitchen and landscaping $95,000 

3007 W. 20TH: New listing. Brick home in good condition, new 

carpet throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room plus a 

living room, nice kitchen, lots of storage, pretty yard with lots of 

trees and sprinkler system, 2 car garage ................................$92,500 

1903 W. 17TH: Price Reduced. Owner will pay $1500 buyers closing. 

Brick, 3 brs., 1¾ ba., 2 living areas, pretty kitchen, lots of cabinets, 

storm windows, 2 car garage, fenced yard w/sprinkler $92,000 

3607 GARLAND: Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, large 

living area with fi replace and cathedral ceiling, nice size kitchen has 

eating bar, large master bedroom with a walk-in closet, backyard has 

covered porch, patio, storm shelter ....Was $89,900 NOW $87,900 

704 ZEPHYR: Extra good location. A well cared for brick home 

with 3 bedrooms, 1¾ baths, 2 living areas, the kitchen has lots of 

cabinets and also an eating bar. In the backyard there is a nice storm 

cellar with a large covered patio over it .................................$85,000 

3006 NAVASOTA: Pretty brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

nice kitchen, large family room, some recent remodeling, nice 

size master bedroom, double garage, fenced backyard. Priced 

to sell ................................................................ONLY $82,000 

651 WELLS ROAD: Country home. Located edge of Plainview. 

One acre of land, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, lots of recent remodeling, beautiful 

hardwood fl oors, updated kitchen, windows replaced, nice backyard, 

buildings for small show animals. Price Reduced ......$81,500 

927 BROADWAY: Reduced! Commercial building, move-in ready 

with all new carpet and lots of new ceramic tile, 5 private offi ces, 

large reception area, with a secretary area, 2 restrooms, coffee room, 

lots of storage, lots of parking area ....Was $89,500 NOW $77,500 

1215 LEXINGTON: New listing. Nice 2 bedroom and 1¾ bath 

home, the ref. air and CH are approx. 3 years old, the master bedroom 

is large and there is a 2 car garage. Great front porch $72,000 

213 E. 9TH: New listing. Extra nice 2 bedroom home with 1¾ 

baths, oversize kitchen, nice size family room, lots of closet space, 

great yard with auto sprinkler system and a 1 car garage ....$65,000 

806 EL PASO: 2 story house, 5 bd., 3 ba., dining room plus kitchen 

has eating area and lots of storage. Entertainment room upstairs for 

a TV area and also a small offi ce. Real bargain at ...ONLY $60,000 

2021 W. 19TH: What a great price for this house. There are 3 bedrooms, 

1¾ baths, single carport, pretty hardwood fl oors, central heat 

& ref. air, large back yard with 2 storage buildings and a yard sprinkler 

system ................................................ASKING ONLY $56,500 

712 AVE. D, HALE CENTER: Presently remodeling this 3 bdrm., 

2 bath home, nice kitchen with ceramic tile fl oors, ref. air and central 

heat, offi ce, fi replace, 20x20 ft. shop building. Good Buy! .$49,500 

1213 LEXINGTON: New listing. Good and clean home with new 

carpet, new paint, storm windows and doors, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

ref. air and central heat, has a covered RV storage and a covered boat 

storage, single car garage. Good buy .....................................$42,000 

3.5 ACRES: Located at approx. 200 ft. south of SW 3rd Street and 

South Quincy Street. This acreage is a great place to build a home 

and still have lots of room for horses, show animals and is priced 

less than a small city lot in Plainview .......................ONLY $35,000 

105 N. SKIPWORTH: Kress, TX, commercial property. 3 buildings, 

former grocery store, service station with 2 bays, offi ce area. 

These building have many uses .............................................$35,000 

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 ......$30,000 

IMPROVED 10 ACRE TRACT: Fenced property with a 

30’x40’ barn plus several horse corrals, 2 hp sub irrigation well 

drilled in 2003, located at south end of Ennis St., great place to 

build a home .....................................ASKING ONLY $78,500 

FARMS FOR SALE 

FLOYD COUNTY: 1231 acres of good farm and ranch land 

combination, 3 wells, towable sprinkler with 2 pivot points, 

domestic well for stock water, some corrals and pens, fenced 

pasture land with good grass. Located 1 mile east of Floydada 

on Hwy. 70 ..................................................................$1,250,000 

2 - 10 ACRE TRACTS: Just off SW 2nd St. and Westridge 

Road. Great palce to build a home. There are some deed restrictions. 

Price per acre ..........................................$6,000 to $7,000 

FARM LAND located on Sun Rd., 100 ac. of fl at land with one 

sub-irrigation well that pumps approx. 400 gallons, 1-5 tower 

SOLD 

Autos 


08 Saturn Vue 

Lthr, OnStar 5dr. 

$15,795 

3000 FM 2286-Spann RD. 

296-2222 

95 Pontiac Firebird 

Formula, V-8, Great Sportscar 

INCREDIBLE BUY! 

$3,695 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 


Pickups 

1990 Ford F-150 pickup. 

Call 685-1608 

92 Ford F-150 

with 600 amp Lincoln welder, 

good work truck - $4,995 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

614. Sport Utility 

Vehicles 

Mechanic Dream 

‘91 Chevy (2 dr.) Blazer 

Needs work but engine & 

trans. in excellent cond. 

6 cyl., body fair. $800 

Call 729-2172. 

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sprinkler and one 6 tower sprinkler, all of the land has 5 smooth 

wire fence around it ..................................ASKING $2,250/AC 

200 ACRES with nice home. Call Mike Ferguson, 292-6096. 

APPX. 17 FARMS FOR SALE in Hale, Floyd, Swisher Counties. 

Prices from $575/ac. to $1400/acre. Most farms irrigated 

with sprinkler systems. Investors, if you are tired of stock market. 

Farm land has been paying high returns to landlords of farm 

land for several years. Best thing about owning farm land: There 

are lots of good and honest farmers to farm land for you on share 

crop basis. Call us for details and locations of these properties. 

616. Vans & 

Suburbans 

03 Chevy 

Suburban LT 

4x4, lthr, running boards, new 

tires, DVD, $10,800 $ 9,999. 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

618. Parts, Motors 

& Wheels 

‘77 to ‘87 Chevy Pick-up 

windshield for sale. $120. 

Call (806) 685-1608. 

Don’t Have A 

Subscription 

for the 

Newspaper 

Yet? 

No Problem! 

Call Marcie 

at the Plainview 

Daily Herald 

today! 

296-1300 

�� 

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�� 

�� 

�� 

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� �� 

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2009 Chevrolet 

Traverse 1LT FWD 

0% 

APR Available 

$35,510 

Bill Wells ..........1,900 

GM Rebates ......2,500 

$ 31,110 

+TTL 

60-DAY 

SATISFACTION 

GUARANTEE. 

IF YOU DON’T ABSOLUTELY LOVE YOUR 

NEW CHEVY, WE’LL TAKE IT BACK. 

2009 Chevrolet 

Silverado Crew Cab 

*All units subject to prior sale. 

Se Habla 

Español. 

Newsprint 

End Rolls 

Great for lining bird cages, packing, 

painting, covering tables. 

AUCTION CALENDAR 

Log On To Our Website For Complete Listings 

www.5starauctioneers.com 

Saturday, Oct. 24, 2009 - Sale Time: 10:00 a.m. 

Paducah Area Farmers – Owners 

Located: Paducah, Texas 

Selling: 9 Tractors - Farm & Ranch Equipment 

Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2009 - Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Mike Holcomb Estate – Owners 

Located: Lamesa, Texas 

Selling: 10 Tractors, Farm & Cotton Equipment 

Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 18 & 19, 2009 

- Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Don McLain Estate – Owner 

Located: Spearman, Texas 

Selling: Real Estate, Antique Car, Shop Equipment, 

Farm & Ranch & Feedlot Equipment 

Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2009 - Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Midway Farms – Owners 

Located: Lamesa, Texas 

Selling: Farm, Cotton Equipment & Household 

JIMMY REEVES..........(806) 864-3362 

(Clerk) ................................................................(HOME) 

JIM SUMNERS............(806) 864-3611 

(10006)...............................................................(HOME) 

DONNA NOEL.............(806) 293-1124 

(Secretary) .........................................................(HOME) 

Various size rolls. 

Starting at $ 3 00 each 

Come by 


820 Broadway 

3.6 liter V6, 6 speed automatic, 7-passenger seating, AM-FM-CD, XM, OnStar, Bose speaker system, touch 

screen navigation with rear view camera system. Plus much more! Stock #9035 

BILL ILL WELLS ELLS 

CHEVROLET 

1209 W. 5th • Plainview • 293-4141 

Only 1 at this Price! 

LT1 trim, 6 passenger seating, 5.3 liter, 315 hp V8 w/fuel management system, 6800 GVW w/6-speed, automatic 

transmission, driver power seat, auto dual zone A/C, steering wheel controls, remote start, power fold 

heated exterior mirrors, plus much more! H.D. trailering package, AM-FM-CD, XM & OnStar. Stock #9130. 

Five Star Auctioneers 

OFFICE: (806) 296-0379 — P. O. BOX 1030 — PLAINVIEW, TEXAS 79073-1030 

WEB SITE: WWW.5STARAUCTIONEERS.COM 

Terms of Sale: Cash, Personal or Business Check, Cashier’s Check 

All Accounts Settled Day of Sale — Lunch Will Be Available 

NOTE: Please Bring Your Own Check Book. If You Have Not Established Yourself With Our Company, Please Bring Bank Letter. 

Bill Wells Used Car Center 

WINCH TRUCK AVAILABLE ON SALE DAY • BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER • WE ARE AGENTS AND AGENTS ONLY 

November Sale-A-Thon! 

2007 Chev. Tahoe LT 2WD 

#P5274. Loaded with Extras........................................................................................................... $ 32,500 

2007 Chev. Suburban LT - 4WD 

#9135B. Sunroof, DVD, More .......................................................................................................... $ 31,500 

2005 Buick Lacrosse CXL 

#9084A. One Owner, Leather ........................................................................................................... $ 10,200 

2007 GMC Sierra Crew Z71 4x4 

#P5281. Bucket Seats. Much More ................................................................................................... $ 27,125 

2006 Cadillac CTS Sport Sedan 

#P5290. 36K, Sunroof, more ........................................................................................................... $ 19,650 

2008 Pontiac Grand Prix Sedan 

#P5267. 42K Miles, Extra Clean....................................................................................................... $ 10,995 

www.billwellschevrolet.com 

TM 

MAY THE BEST CAR WIN. 

See dealer for details and limitations. 

$34,870 

Bill Wells 

GM Rebates ......8,000 

$ 26,870 

+TTL 

1-866- 

559-9394

8D - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

OPEN HOUSE SUN. OCT. 11 • 2:00-3:30 

1616 ENNIS 

Plainviewʼs 

SHOWCASE OF HOMES 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, October 11 • 2:00-3:30 

101 Yucca Terrace 

GREAT FAMILY HOME 

Wonderful lot in Westridge with lots of trees, sprinkler system, 

and extra parking. Many updates in the last year in this 4 bedroom, 

3½ bath home with over 3,800 sq. ft. and many unique 

features. Beautifully stained concrete floors and Terracotta tile, 

vaulted ceilings, two fireplaces, sunroom, study, lots of builtins, 

and more! $299,000. 

Lori Bennett, 292-2583 


ROBERTS & WILKINS REALTORS 293-4413 

RIDGECREST ADDITION 

Spacious brick 3-2-2 in great location has a huge basement, 

large sunroom, isolated master bedroom and separate office. 

Kitchen has undergone a beautiful remodel. Lots of plantation 

shutters, vaulted ceilings, extra parking, more! $176,400. Jolie 

Steele, 729-6278. www.erarwrealtors.com 


WELL-BUILT HOME 

Brick home 3-2-2 has lots of extras, finished basement, 3 living 

areas, built-ins, 12x26 shop, sprinkler system, large kitchen, 

huge separate utility room w/lots of storage! 24x30 covered 

RV storage, enclosed on 3 sides. Priced right! $127,500. 

Debbi Wilkins, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors.com 


LOCATED ON A CUL-DE-SAC 

Nice sized three bedroom, 2 bath home south of YMCA has a 

basement, rear-entry double garage, 2 living areas, fireplace, 

and lots of closet and storage space. $115,000. Pat Ryan, 774- 

7777. www.billingtonrealestate.com 

BILLINGTON REAL ESTATE 293-2572 


Take advantage of the tax credit on this nice Westgate home. 

Three bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage in good condition. Master 

bedroom is isolated. VERY NICE back yard with arbor 

and pond, large patio. Also a storage building. Price reduced 

makes it one of the lower priced homes for sale now in Westgate. 

Built in the late ‘70s. Jeannie Brunson, Realtor, 729- 

4438. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


OLD WORLD CHARM! 

Spacious older home in Lockney features 3 bd., 2 ba., 2-car 

attached garage. Lots of extras, including brick veneer, large 

corner lot with sprinklers, deck. Original hardwood floors. 

With a little work, this one could be a jewel $64,750. Debbi 

Wilkins, Broker, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors.com 


EL 

DUMPO! 

This fixerupper 

has 

almost 

1,800 sq. 

ft., 4 bedrooms 

and 2 

baths. 

Detached 

2-car garage and workshop add value. Needs work but potential 

is good! Priced right. $39,900. Lourdes Hernandez, 



LOTS OF SQUARE FEET FOR THE MONEY! 

Large 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath home with a sunroom, 2 living 

areas - both with fireplaces, an office and a separate dining 

room. The kitchen features a breakfast bar and breakfast 

nook, plus tons of storage throughout the house. Large 

backyard with sprinklers on a corner lot. Priced at appraisal 

value. Reduced to $175,000. Kim Street, Realtor, 292- 

9944. www.streetsrealestate.com 

STREET REAL ESTATE 293-9944 

EAST OF PLAINVIEW ON HWY 70 

Located on 2.06 acres on pavement. You’ll like the isolated master 

bedroom, 3-bedrooms, 1¾ baths, abundance of kitchen cabinets, 

central heat and air, oversized 2-car garage, exterior paint, 28’x40’ 

insulated metal barn w/electricity. Good country home. Just $125,000. 

Cary Eaves, 292-7905 or Buddy Brown, 774-8994. www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

MORGAN-EAVES REAL ESTATE 296-5514 

ALMOST 5000 SQ. FT. 

This home has 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus 61/2 baths (you read it 

right, no misprint!), more than enough space for everyone. Brick 

veneer home, plus 1 bedroom rear apartment. Close to College 

Hill Elementary School. $100,000. Lori Bennett, 292-2583. 



GREAT 5TH STREET LOCATION! 

This former gas station is located 0on a high traffic corner, 

has many possible used. Priced right! $85,000. Debbi 

Wilkins, Broker, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors.com 


LOTS OF SPACE 

In this Hale Center home, located in a great neighborhood! 

Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large isolated master 

bedroom, and a very large kitchen/dining combination with a 

nice view of the back yard. Priced right at $62,000. Amy Watson, 



1423 Ebeling 

Approx. 2 years new, lovely brick 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 

basement, double car garage with opener, formal dining 

roo, lovely kitchen with all the appliances, eating bar, 

breakfast area, isolated master with extra large bath-shower 

and Jacuzzi tub, huge closet; separate utility, covered 

patio, yard sprinklers, privacy fence. Priced only $236,000. 

Florence Carlisle, Realtor 

293-2573 or 292-7640. 



103 Willow Bend - Reduced! 

Garden home located in the exclusive Westridge Addition. This is a private 

fenced in area, great for privacy and security. This beautiful home 

was built in 1999 and is in extremely good condition. It has all the extras 

including high ceilings, lots of pretty woodwork including the crown 

moulding. The kitchen is very nice with lots of cabinets plus a pantry. 

There are 2 bedrooms, both large, family room, fireplace, formal dining 

room, 2½ baths and an oversize basement. Also, private patio and 2 car 

rear entry garage. This is a special home and a special place to live. Was 

$260,000, NOW $246,000. 

Keith or Cindy Billington, 296-6918 

Pat Ryan, 774-7777 



John McGavock, LUTCF 

Insurance Agent 

JOHN MCGAVOCK 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

2219 W. 5th St. • Plainview, TX 79072 

Farmers. Gets you back where you belong. 

Bus: (806) 293-4484 (800) 687-7178 

Fax: (806) 293-2822 

www.westtexasagent.com 

e-mail: jmcgavock@farmersagent.com 

TWO-STORY HOME IN NORTHEAST TULIA: 

This is a great family home that affords lots of quality space. Over 

3300 sq. ft. plus garage. 4-bedrooms, 2¾ baths, nice den w/fireplace, 

beautiful kitchen with granite countertops, extra nice appliances. Located 

on a large pie-shaped lot w/sprinkler system. $147,000. Cary 

Eaves, 292-7905 or Buddy Brown, 774-8994. www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

MORGAN-EAVES REAL ESTATE 296-5514 

OPEN HOUSE SUN. OCT. 11 • 2:00-3:30 


NEED SOME S-P-A-C-E? 

Brick 3 bedroom 3 bath home has plenty of room to roam! 

Spacious living areas, office area, plus a large basement. 

Other features include appliances, storage building. Call for 

a private showing today . . . this one is priced right! $121,700. 

Jolie Steele, 729-6278. www.erarwrealtors.com 


604 MILWAUKEE -S. UNIT OF TRIPLEX 

Brick 2 bdrms., 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, sunroom, 

basement, fireplace, double garage, kitchen appliances 

will stay, central heat and air, fresh interior paint, perfect 

for couple or small family. $95,000. Florence Carlisle, Realtor, 

293-2573 or 292-7640. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


DON’T MISS THIS ONE! 

Lots of recent updating includes carpeting and ceramic tile, 

remodeled kitchen and baths, and more! Extremely well-maintained 

brick 3-2-1 with cellar, built-ins covered porch, Anderson 

windows. Only $73,900. Ceil Wilson, 292-8929. www. 

erarwrealtors.com 


Make Buying and 

Selling Your Home Easy 

. . . Call A Realtor! 

• Home 

• Auto 

• Life 

• Farm 

Equipment 

Call For A Quote 

Dodson Agency 

917 Broadway • Plainview 

806-293-4269 

This Page Sponsored 

by the 

Realtors of Plainview 

401 LOMETA 

Beautiful custom built home with tons of extras! 2 living areas 

with hardwood floors, all new windows and a great kitchen with 

granite countertops, tile backsplash and floors. The large master 

suite has a whirlpool tube, separate shower, granite tops and 

tile floors. 2 extra bedrooms, 2 baths and office are upstairs and 

have beautiful views. An oasis awaits in the back with a heated 

pool, hot tub, nice 8’ fence and a several raised flower beds. All 

of this on a corner lot with sprinklers. $375,000. Kim Street, 292- 

9944. www.streetsrealestate.com 

STREET REAL ESTATE 293-9944 

CUSTOM BUILT HOME 

Small acreage, just outside city! This gorgeous 2-story has 4 

bedrooms, 3 baths, a basement, plus a huge shop! This home 

also offers two living areas, a truly wonderful kitchen, and an 

above ground pool with a deck. $279,000. Jolie Steele, 729- 

6278. www.erarwrealtors.com 


Several Open Houses 

Today 

See this page for addresses and times for 

our open houses today. 

3009 Olton Rd. • Plainview • 293-4413 

1207 XENIA - NEW LISTING 

One owner brick custom built home. This home is extremely 

well built, has wood blinds, nice fireplace, pretty 

kitchen,oversize basement, 3 bedrooms with verynice 

master bedroom and master bath, large family room,2 car 

garage, covered patio, shop building,nice yard. Apprised 

price $120,000. Keith or Cindy Billington, 296-6918. www. 

billingtonrealestate.com 


1903 W. 17TH ST. 

Price reduced to $92,000. Brick 3 bedrooms. 1.75 baths, 

double garage with opener, 2 living areas, large kitchen/dining 

room, completely remodeled master bath, sprinklers 

front and back, move in ready. Florence Carlisle, Realtor, 

293-2573 or 292-7640. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


QUIET STREET 

Nice neighborhood! This brick 3 bedroom with garage has a 

loft that could be a 4th bedroom or office. Seller will provide 

a 1-year home warranty and pay $2500 of buyer’s closing. 

Central heat and air, sprinklers, storage building. $69,900. 

Lori Bennett, 292-2583. www.erarwrealtors.com 


TONS OF STORAGE 

in this attractive 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths home with attached 

20-car carport. Nice patio, workshop! This spacious home 

is priced right. $45,000. Bill Strickland, 292-1687. www. 

erarwrealtors.com 


Family is why 

WE DO IT ALL. 

Call or visit me today for all your insurance needs. 

Jan Jan Alford, Agent Agent 

500 Dallas Street 

Plainview, 2608-B TX Olton 79072-7530 Rd. 

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 

Thinking 

About A 

New Home? 

Call A 

Realtor 

Today!

http://www.MyPlainview.com Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald - 1E 

West Texas 


Ribbon Cutting 

Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009 • Noon 

1806 Quincy • 806-288-7891

Page 2E - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

West Texas doctors open new medical clinic 

By DEBORAH ZACHER 

Special Projects Writer 

West Texas Family Medicine is 

fi nally open for business. 

An offi cial grand opening celebration 

is scheduled for noon Saturday, 

Oct. 17. 

The new facility, located at 1806 

Quincy, has been open for one 

week, and businesses has been 

booming. 

“It’s been fairly busy,” Dr. Mark 

McClanahan said. “We’ve had a 

good crowd.” 

The 12,000-square-foot facility 

features 25 exam rooms and offers 

a full spectrum of services. 

Eventually, the clinic will offer a 

pediatric clinic and allergy testing 

and do all their own lab work. 

The clinic, which offi cially broke 

ground in December, has brought 

four new doctors and their families 

to Plainview. 

West Texas Family Medicine 

was started nearly seven years ago 

when three medical students and 

one family medicine practitioner 

started talking about opening a 

family medicine clinic in a rural 

setting. 

Several communities were discussed 

for the location of the clinic, 

with Plainview at the top. 

After several years and multiple 

discussion with each other and 

other health care administrators, it 

was decided the four would relocate 

to Plainview and open West 

Texas Family Medicine. 

“This is our dream clinic,” Dr. 

Travis King said. “It’s big enough 

for us to practice the way we want 

to, but has that small town feel.” 

McClanahan is a 1976 Plainview 

High School graduate and has practiced 

in Muleshoe and Brownfi eld 

for 20 years. His wife, Robin, will 

handle insurance claims. 

Three other doctors — Brianne 

Williams, Jon Watkins and King 

See New clinic, Page 6E 


ROOM TO GROW: The new West Texas Family Medicine clinic 

features a huge waiting room and also has two play stations for 

kids set up on the north and south sides of the waiting room. 

Congratulations 

West Texas 

Medical Clinic 

Working together 

to make Plainview 

a healthier community. 


GETTING IT DONE: Erika Martinez (left) and Patsy Lopez, receptionists at West Texas Family 

Medicine, look through patient files. The clinic hours are 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 

a.m.-noon Saturday and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. For appointments call 288-7891. Walk-ins also are 

welcome. 

Gordon Zeigler/Plainview Daily Herald 

OPEN SPACE: West Texas Family Medicine clinic features 25 examination rooms in a U-shape 

with a large central nurses station. 

It has been an 

honor to work with 

the McClanahan 

family and we hope 

they have many 

successful years in 

their new facility 

~The Greenstreet Team

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 3E 

West Texas Family Medicine is here to stay 

By DEBORAH ZACHER 

Special Projects Writer 

The four doctors who 

make up West Texas Family 

Medicine all have area 

ties. 

Physicians Mark Mc- 

Clanahan and Jon Watkins 

both were born in Plainview. 

While McClanahan 

grew up and graduated 

from high school here, 

Watkins moved when he 

was 2 years old to Muleshoe. 

Dr. Travis King grew 

up in Childress, while Dr. 

Brianne Williams is a native 

of Muleshoe. 

All four reunited in 

Lubbock within the Department 

of Family and 

Community Medicine at 

Texas Tech University 

Health Sciences Center. 

• • • 

McClanahan, whose 

wife, Robin, takes care of 

the day-to-day operations, 

has three children — John, 

Matt and Jason. John currently 

is serving his residency, 

while Matt is a 

medical student and Jason 

is a lieutenant guard in the 

prison system. 

McClanahan said the 

move to Plainview and the 

decision to open the clinic 

is part of a plan to bring his 

children here, too. 

“Eventually, we want to 

get them all to move here,” 

he laughed. 

Previously, McClanahan 

had private practices 

in Brownfi eld and Muleshoe. 

He got the bug to become 

a doctor after working as a 

physical therapist. 

Besides getting to know 

his patients, McClanahan 

enjoys working with the 

“younger” doctors. It also 

was an opportunity for him 

to work with two former 

patients. 

“They used to be on 

my exam table,” he said, 

pointing to Williams and 

Watkins. 

He also said the clinic is 

affi liated with Texas Tech, 

which was important to 

him. 

“One of the things I enjoy 

is teaching,” he said. 

• • • 

Watkins is no stranger to 

Plainview. His grandmother 

lives in Hale Center and 

he has family “all around. 

“I’ve always been around 

Plainview,” he said. 

Plainview was an obvi- 


DATA PROCESSING CENTER: Physciain Travis King looks over the data processing center which is the heart of West Texas Family 

Medicine. Below, Robin McClanahan, who will handle insurance claims among other things, works in her office. 

ous choice for the four to 

open the clinic, Watkins 

said. 

“We’re all from small 

towns,” he said. “Lubbock 

is too big, so this just suits 

us better.” 

Watkins, along with his 

wife, Page, and sevenmonth-old 

son, Jackson, 

have been in Plainview 

since this summer waiting 

for the clinic to open. 

“Now that we’re here, 

we’re ready to experience 

life in Plainview,” he said. 

• • • 

Williams, the other 

Muleshoe native, also 

said this type of clinic in a 

small town area was exactly 

where she wanted to be. 

“This is what I’ve wanted 

to do ever since I started 

medical school, come and 

practice in a smaller town,” 

she said. 

Williams is married to 

Corey, and they have two 

children — Matthew, 2, 

and Cambell, 8 months. 

While she will practice 

family medicine, Williams 

has a special interest in 

women’s health. 

• • • 

King said he always 

knew he wanted to be a 

doctor. 

His wife, Nicole, and 

their two kids — Brooklyn, 

4, and Mason, 1, (with 

one more on the way) — 

have been impressed with 

Plainview. 

“I know we’re going to 

like it a lot,” he said. “We 

are here to look for a home 

. . . I hope to retire here.” 

He said West Texas 

Medical is in Plainview to 

stay, and they want to be a 

part of the community. 

“We want to serve the 

community,” he said. 

“That’s the theme behind 

our clinic.” 


at dzacher@hearstnp. 

com or 806-296-1360.) 


CHECK UP: Dr. Brianne Williams listens to the heart of a patient in one of the 25 

patient exam rooms at West Texas Family Medicine. 

Welcome! 

West Texas 

Family Medical 

We Look Forward To Working Together 

For The Betterment Of 

Healthcare in Hale County 

Plainview Daily Herald


Why I enjoy working for West Texas Family Medicine 

Roxey Barrientas, LVN 

I enjoy working here 

because I love working in 

a fast paced environment 

with competent providers. 

I originally met 

Dr. McClanahan when 

I worked at the Oasis 

clinic here with his sister, 

Lisa Allen, PA-C. I knew 

I wanted to work with 

him when I heard he was 

relocating to Plainview. 

I am very proud to be a 

part of this facility and I 

am looking forward to watching us grow. 

Rita Rincon, CNA phlebotomist 

These physicians are such 

a pleasure to work for. 

This is an awesome place 

to expand my medical 

experience with all the 

services we provide. 

Stacey Escamilla, receptionist 

I like working with 

doctors, and offi ce staff 

that are family-oriented. 

Everyone is caring and 

enjoys working with each 

other. 

Debbie Garcia, billing specialist 

I love working here 

because it is such a closeknit 

group of people who 

genuinely care about 

each other. We have all 

worked very hard in helping 

to get this clinic open 

and will continue to do 

so to ensure the clinic is a 

huge success. The doctors 

here are very personable 

and easy to work with. 

They appreciate and recognize 

their employees as 

smart, knowledgeable and valuable individuals. 

Congratulations West 

Texas Family Clinic 

We look forward to working together to provide excellent 

healthcare services to Plainview & surrounding areas. 

Plainview Healthcare Center 

Llano Estacado Guest Wing 

Rehabilitation & Skilled Nursing 

• Specialized Service 

• Skilled Professionals 

• Private Rehab Suites 

& Rehab Area 

2510 W. 24th 

296-5584 

“Hometown Care For Generations” 

Patsy Lopez, receptionist 

I enjoy working for West 

Texas Family Medicine 

because the doctors, 

nurses and other employees 

are good to work 

with. Getting along with 

everyone makes our job 

easier. 

Ilda Villalon, medical assistant 

I enjoy working here 

because of the great 

atmosphere and people 

are fun to work with. This 

is a great learning experience 

and there are more 

opportunities to learn 

more. Things are challenging 

and there is a lot 

of teamwork. The services 

here are great and also 

very clean and big. 

Kelly Scroggs, LVN 

I enjoy working at West 

Texas Family Medicine 

because of the wide range 

of services we provide to 

our patients. The staff and 

doctors are the best. 


READY FOR ANYTHING: Each exam room is equipped for computer records 

and charts. 

Angela Garcia, business offi ce manager 

My family and I recently 

relocated from Brownfi 

eld to Plainview, just so 

I could continue working 

for Dr. and Mrs. McClanahan. 

I know the type of 

medicine Dr. McClanahan 

practices, so therefore I 

am confi dent that he has 

associated himself with 

three very competent and 

friendly physicians. I am 

really looking forward 

to watching our clinic 

prosper and thrive in Plainview and excited to be a 

new member of the Plainview community. 

Erika Flores, receptionist 

The staff here is the best! 

The doctors are so fun to 

work with and everyone 

cares about their jobs 

and are so dedicated. We 

are all a big happy family 

here! 

Emilia Ramirez, receptionist 

I enjoy working at West 

Texas Medicine because 

the doctors and their families 

make it a wonderful 

working environment. 

They carefully chose 

the staff who is working 

here and everyone works 

together easily and fi nds 

ways to help each other 

improve on providing 

the best patient care. It is 

always friendly and fun. 

Marsha Lewis, data administrator 

I have known the McClanahan 

family for 25-plus 

years and feel I am a part 

of it. This entire clinic is 

like one big family and is 

very family-oriented. As 

well as being a Christianbased 

environment, the 

doctors are very personable 

and down to earth 

and very pleasant to work 

for. 

Leslie Salas, nursing supervisor 

I moved my family from 

Brownfi eld to continue 

working with Dr. McClanahan 

at this new clinic 

because I am so proud to 

be associated with a clinic 

that provides such a high 

quality patient care in a 

friendly, family-based 

atmosphere. We are all 

very excited to be in the 

Plainview community and 

are very much looking 

forward to all becoming productive, conscientious 

citizens of Plainview 

Congratulates 

West Texas 


On Your New Building and 

Ribbon Cutting/Opening 

Brenda Mosely, CNA; Jennifer Mansell, CNA; Rita Jones, General Manager; 

Princess Keller, LVN; back, Rachel Prutzman, RN case manager; Dusty Rankin, 

CBA supervisor;Thomasina Pierce, of� ce manager; Stephanie Novotny, RN CBA 

Nurse; Amy Hatch, Business Development Specialist; Chris Shuler, physical 

therapist; Marsha Harmon, RN case manager; Laurie Kelly, LVN. 

Our patients are the focus of 

everything we do. 

HOME CARE and HOSPICE

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Page 5E 

Get to know the doctors doctors of 


Mark McClanahan, D.O 

Born: Plainview 

High School: Plainview High 

Undergraduate Degree: University of North Texas 

Health Science Center 

Medical School: Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine 

Internship: Family and Community Medicine, Texas 

Tech University Health Science Center 

Residency: Family and Community Medicine, Texas 

Tech University Health Sciences Center 

Professional Experience: 15 years private practice in Muleshoe and Brownfi eld 

Brianne Williams, M.D. 

Born: Muleshoe 

High School: Muleshoe High 

Undergraduate Degree: San Angelo State University 

Medical School: Texas Tech University Health 

Sciences Center 




ALL DIGITAL: The nurses station as well as exam rooms are linked into and 

in-house data system that handles all aspects of medical records. 


NEW SYSTEM: Dr. Mark McClanahan learns the new 

computer system at West Texas Family Medicine. 

Congratulations 

On The Opening Of The New 

facility for: 


Welcome to Plainview! 

THRASHER 

INC. 

Call For All Your Concrete Needs 

296-2609 

Serving Plainview Since 1959 

Travis King, M.D. 

Born: Lubbock 

High School: Childress High 

Undergraduate: Eastern New Mexico University 



Congratulations! 

We’re proud to have been 

the Realtor ® for 

West Texas Family Medicine. 



Jon Watkins, M.D. 

Born: Plainview 

High School: Muleshoe High 

Undergraduate Degree: Texas Tech University Health 






Ways to shake sugar cravings 

By JESSICA BELASCO 

San Antonio Express-News 

Sodas, candy, frosted 

cakes — sugary food and 

beverages are fueling America’s 

obesity problem, and 

it’s time for us to take action. 

That’s according to a new 

statement by the American 

Heart Association recommending 

that Americans cut 

back on their daily intake of 

added sugars (sugars added 

to foods during processing 

or preparation or added at a 

meal). 

Our average daily intake 

of added sugars is 22.2 teaspoons 

(355 calories), but 

women shouldn’t eat more 

than about 6 teaspoons a 

day (100 calories or about 

25 grams), and men should 

Lynn Goddard 

685-8013 

3010 Olton Rd. • Plainview • 293-9944 


Congratulations On Your Opening! 

We welcome you 

to the Plainview 

medical 

community! 

consume no more than 9 

teaspoons (150 calories or 

about 37.5 grams), according 

to the AHA. 

But eating less sugar is 

easier said than done. For 

some of us, the call of jellybeans 

and sodas is too powerful 

to ignore. 

So how can we deal with 

sugar cravings? It helps 

to understand what causes 

them in the fi rst place. 

We tend to crave sugar 

when we’re hungry, because 

it’s a quickly absorbed 

source of energy. Often, 

skipping meals or eating too 

little can trigger that craving. 

“People think they have 

a personality quirk. ‘Oh, I 

have a sweet tooth.’ They 

just don’t eat enough breakfast 

and lunch,” says regis- 

tered dietitian Nancy Clark, 

author of “Nancy Clark’s 

Sports Nutrition Guidebook” 

(Human Kinetics, $19.95). 

“When you’re starving, you 

don’t want an apple, you 

want apple pie.” 

Instead of making dinner 

the biggest meal of the day, 

try eating a large breakfast 

— about 500-600 calories 

— to give you the energy 

you need to properly start the 

day, Clark says. Then avoid 

a rumbling stomach by eating 

a small snack every four 

hours or so. 

If wolfi ng down sugary 

snacks has become a habit, 

try to replace them with 

fruit, which contains plenty 

natural sugar, or a light 

yogurt containing a sugar 

See Cravings, Page 6E 

Welcome West Texas 

Family Medicine! 

We look forward to working with 

you as a partner in providing quality 

healthcare for the Plainview area. 

Allegiance 

Behavioral Health 

Center 

2601 Dimmitt Rd. • Plainview • 806-296-9191 

Owners: O PPeggy NNorris i &B & Becky k St Steffens ff 

Area Home Care, Inc. 

“Family Owned, Family Operated” 

201 W. 4th St. • 296-2323 • 866-544-2323 (Toll Free)


PDH File Photos 

FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS: In December of 2008, West Texas Family Medicine broke ground on their clinic. The 12,000 foot clinic features 25 patient exam 

rooms and will also have a pediatric clinic, their own laboratory equipment and allergy department. The clinic features four doctors — Mark McClanahan, Travis 

King, Brianne Williams and Jon Watkins. 


CLINIC START UP: Dr. Jon Watkins visits with Angela Garcia, business office 

manager and receptionist Stacey Escamilla. 

Cravings 

substitute, suggests Kendra 

Glassman, a clinical dietitian 

in San Antonio. Or eat a 

handful of nuts; they contain 

fat, protein and fi ber, which 

help you feel satisfi ed. 

The AHA statement’s 

lead author, Rachel K. Johnson, 

recommends choosing 

nutrient-rich foods fl avored 

Clinic 

— have been in residency 

together for three years and 

have worked off and on with 

McClanahan over the past 

seven years. 

Williams and Watkins 

grew up in Muleshoe and 

were pediatric patients of 

McClanahan. King is a native 

of Childress. 

Because all four are from 

West Texas, they decided 

the name West Texas Fam- 

with added sugar — such as 

whole-grain cereal sweetened 

with sugar — over 

candy that contains no nutrients. 

When it comes to yearning 

for a sweet dessert after 

a meal, “a lot of times I tell 

people to put a piece of gum 

in their mouths and take a 

ily Medicine would best suit 

the clinic. 

The clinic will start with 

four doctors, but McClanahan 

hopes to convince his son 

John, who is a physician in 

residency, and another son, 

Matt, a medical student, to 

come to Plainview. The Mc- 

Clanahans have one other 

son, Jason. 

“We wanted a place where 

our two sons would be able 

From Page 5E 

walk,” Glassman says. 

Chewing minty gum or 

brushing your teeth helps 

block the craving for sugar, 

Glassman says. Mild exercise 

will increase serotonin 

levels and make you feel 

better the same effect as 

popping candy, but without 

the guilt. 

From Page 2E 

to join their dad,” Robin Mc- 

Clanahan said. 

Hours for the clinic are 

8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday- 

Friday, 9 a.m.-noon Saturday 

and 1-4 p.m. Sunday. 

For appointments call 288- 

7891. 

Walk-ins also are welcome. 


at dzacher@hearstnp.com 

or 806-296-1360.) 

Thanks! 

The Realtors at Billington Real Estate would like to give a special thanks to the 

doctors, nurses, and of� ce staff for locating your medical clinic here in Plainview. 

Dr. McClanahan, Dr. King, Dr. Williams, and Dr. Watkins, we realize that you have 

made a huge investment in Plainview; not only the cost of building the medical 

clinic, but also putting you and your family�s through lots of time, effort, expense 

and leaving lots of family and friends by moving to Plainview. 

The number one issue that is so great for Plainview is that you support our local 

Covenant Hospital. You will be showing your loyalty to the community and continued 

success of Covenant Plainview by admitting your patients here. 

Citizens of Plainview, I would like to express how important it is for allof us to use 

our medical doctors in Plainview and our local hospital. Please have your MRI, CAT 

scans, physical therapy, X-rays, and lab tests and other medical procedures done here 

in Plainview. The state of the art facilities are here in Plainview and we all should use 

them. 

Those of us who are in business in Plainview want Plainview people to buy from us 

or use our services so that Plainview will continue to grow. The hospital, the medical 

facilities and the doctors that have chosen Plainview to practice medicine and take 

care of their patients deserve our loyalty to them. 

Thanks again, West Texas Medical Clinic, for locating your clinic here in Plainview 

and also thanks to several of you that let us help you with your real estate needs while 

moving to Plainview. 

Billington Real Estate 

Pat Ryan ............................. 296-6288 Florence Carlisle ...............296-9933 

Raby Garrett ....................... 296-5274 Mike Ferguson ...................292-6096 

Cyndy Walter ...................... 296-9503 Bob & Jeanine Brunson ...729-4438 

Keith & Cindy Billington ... 296-6918 Lou Bevill ...........................292-1744 

Kathy Riley...........................729-5523 

3109 Olton Rd. • Plainview 293-2572 • 1-800-333-0758 

www.billingtonrealestate.com

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