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Page 2A - Sunday, October 11, 2009 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald (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. TO SUBSCRIBE/ MISS YOUR PAPER 806-296-1300 Home Delivery 1 Yr. 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo. Daily/Sun 129.00 64.50 32.25 10.75 Mon-Fri 115.80 57.90 28.95 9.65 Sun. Only 96.00 48.00 24.00 8.00 Mail Rates Daily/Sun 162.00 81.00 40.50 13.50 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 Video available at www.MyPlainview.com 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.” (Contact Kevin Lewis at 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 Got MILO? SELL DIRECT! Growing MILO? SELL IT NOW! Why Milo? • Crop rotation benefits. • Lower crop cost inputs. • Puts fun back in farming. 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.) Levelland/Hockley County Ethanol, LLC is dedicated to adding value to Texas’ milo production by turning locally grown grain into clean burning ethanol. Ethanol . . . the clean burning fuel . . . Go Green! TEXAS CROSSWORD Puzzle Solution Last Puzzle Solution S C A T T O P O R A I N A C A T T H R O C K M O R T O N T O Y H A L E C E N T E R O F D A R K C R I S T O FROMAN TO L L MORT HO DEV I LSS I NK L I LY HAT HER I TAGE BOCA LYNE N I C O L E S M I T H H U M O R A I R R O A S T C A M E L S M A Y M R S A L L E N E M I S S I O N N E O N G A L E E L I R E D S-926 LHCE . . . Growing Fuel One Field at a Time LHCE Offers Direct Producers Contract for Fall 2009/2010 Contact: Sam Sacco (806) 897-0911 x224 office (806) 559-3114 cell Celia Reyes (806) 897-0911 x222 office 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.
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