03 - The Unger Memorial Library - MyPlainview.com

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By DEBORAH ZACHER 

Special Projects Writer 

From contaminated peanuts to stolen gas, 2009 

was a year of numerous big headlines in Plainview. 

The city made national news at the beginning of 

the year when salmonella that sickened more than 

600 people and caused several deaths was discovered 

in factories of the Peanut Corp. of America. 

Initially it was reported that the contamination 

was limited to the company’s plant in Georgia and 

did not affect the local Plainview Peanut Corp. 

plant. However, that served to alert state health 

offi cials to the fact that a Plainview plaint existed, 

and soon it was discovered the facility here had 

operated uninspected and unlicensed by government 

health offi cials. Even the City of Plainview 

claimed it had no record that a small retail store 

was operating at the plant. 

Meet Your Neighbor 

James Chavez: Born in 

Snyder, he graduated from 

Plainview High School in 2003 

and served in 

the Navy four 

years. He is 

working to 

become an 

electrician and 

is employed at 

City Electric. 

He enjoys watching movies, 

listening to music and spending 

time with family. 

Blog Talk 

Bill Roth offers 

thoughts ear 

marks, states’ 

rights, jobs, profi ling 

and pirates. 

For more on this 

and other blogs, go 

to www.MyPlainview.com 

and click on “Blogs.” 

Index 

Business ............... 4B 

Classified ....... .......10-12B 10-12B 

Lifestyles ........ ........10-12A 10-12A 

Obituaries ............. 2A 

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

Sports ................ ................1-3B 1-3B 

TV Listings ......... .........5-8B 5-8B 

VOLUME 120, NUMBER 2 

SUNDAY, January 3, 2010 

Bad peanuts, commissioners top ’09 news 

Access roads 

are hot topic 

after wrecks 



Two fatal accidents caused a 

campaign to have two-way interstate 

access roads changed to oneway 

in one of the top stories of the 

past year in Plainview. 

The fi rst fatal accident occurred 

Sept. 17 when a Minnesota woman 

was killed. 

Michelle 

Mary Meyer, 

of Owatonna, 

Minn., was 

YIR Year in Review 

Year in Review 

driving a 2009 

Toyota Corolla 

south in the 

1100 block of the east access road 

of N. Interstate 27 when she failed 

to yield to a 2007 Peterbilt semitruck 

that was northbound and entering 

the on-ramp of the interstate. 

Meyer, who was talking on her cell 

phone at the time of the wreck, hit 

the semi head-on. The truck driver, 

46-year-old Brian Scott Hartry of 

Boonville, Mo., was not injured. 

Just three weeks later, an elderly 

Plainview resident was killed about 

one mile north on the same access 

road. Christopher Grant, 18, of 

Lubbock was exiting I-27 near the 

Dimmitt Highway in a northbound 

2005 Chevrolet Impala. He collided 

with a 1985 Ford pickup driven 

by Clyde Dorsett, 85, of Plainview 

who was headed south in the 2700 

block of the east service road and 

failed to yield to Grant. Dorsett was 

taken by Plainview EMS to Covenant 

Hospital Plainview where he 

died. Grant was airlifted by Aero- 

Care to University Medical Center 

in Lubbock. 

Because of the two wrecks and 

numerous angry residents, the Texas 

Department of Transportation 

decided to begin the $12 million 

process to convert the access roads 

to one way. However, the project is 

expected to take years to complete. 

In the meantime, workers placed 

rumble strips along the access 

See Crime & other news, Page 5A 

As the weeks went on, former employees of 

the plant told the Herald about unsanitary conditions 

at the plant that included fi nding dead animals 

in ventilation areas as well as handling food 

products without gloves. Also, they sometimes 

scooped peanuts off the fl oor for reuse. 

The plant voluntarily shut down Feb. 10 and 

later was closed for good, and Peanut Corporation 

of America fi led for Chapter 7 bankruptcy protection 

in February, and in April the Texas Department 

of State Health Services assessed a record 

$14.6 million in administrative penalties against 

the plant for alleged violations of state food safety 

regulations. 

In June, the Plainview City Council approved 

a resolution that allowed the city to settle a loan 

made to Peanut Corporation of America. The city 

is negotiating with Capitol Funds Inc. of Shelby, 

N.C., to pay the city the $70,000 remaining on an 

original $150,000 loaned to PCA. 

After several delays due to medical emergencies, 

Precinct 1 County Commissioner Neal 

Burnett pleaded guilty to two of three charges in 

connection with stolen gas from the county and 

falsifying mileage reimbursement forms. As part 

of the plea agreement, Burnett stepped down as 

commissioner. He was replaced by Michael Carroll, 

a 30-year veteran of the Plainview Police 

Department. 

Then in November, Gary Koelder became the 

second commissioner arrested as he was charged 

with abuse of offi cial capacity and theft of property 

by a public servant. He is currently awaiting 

trial. 

Also in 2009, Plainview said good-bye to 

several longtime local businesses — including 

OK Radio/TV & Appliance, the Spudnut Shop, 

Day’s Cleaners and the Far East restaurant. We 

See Local news, Page 2A 



Lockney school fi re 

tops area news — Pg. 3A 

The year in 

pictures — Pg. 8A 

Weather plays key role 

in agriculture — Pg. 4B 

Better not park here 

Kevin Lewis/Plainview Daily Herald 

THEY MEAN IT: Truckers run the risk of a $400 fee, or higher, if they park on this property south of Wal-Mart. The property is 

owned by First Christian Powers, a corporation which owns Christian Manor. One trucker who had to pay a $400 fee thinks 

the fees collected by a Tulia towing company should used to purchase larger signs that are easier to see at night. 

Trucker upset after dishing out $400 fee 

By KEVIN LEWIS 

Herald Editor 

Michael Alfaro learned his lesson the hard 

way about where not to park his semi-truck in 

Plainview. 

Unfortunately, it cost his kids most of their 

Christmas presents. 

Alfaro, a truck driver from Northridge, Ca- 

lif., was in Plainview on Dec. 22 to pick up a 

load of cotton at Plainview Co-op Compress. 

It was late — 1:30 or 2 in the morning, he said 

— when he rolled into town, so all he wanted 

to do was park somewhere and get some sleep 

before loading up with cotton the next morning 

and heading back to California. 

Alfaro saw the no truck parking signs in the 

parking lot at Wal-Mart Supercenter, so he 

drove on. He also noticed a large no parking 

sign on a nearby vacant lot, so he kept looking. 

Finally, he saw a handful of trucks parked 

on a vacant lot just south of Wal-Mart, so he 

decided to pull in and join them. 

Turns out it was a $400 mistake. 

Grant extension should benefi t wind projects 

By RICHARD PORTER 

Herald Agriculture Editor 

The recent extension of a grant 

program through 2012 aimed at 

stimulating the development of renewable 

energy production should 

benefi t the High Plains, according 

to a local industry representative. 

Bob Brunson, senior vice presi- 

dent of commercial wind for Tri 

Global Energy LLC in Lubbock, 

said the extension will have a major 

impact for developers. 

The extension comes in the form 

of a bill sponsored by Sen. Dianne 

Feinstein, D-Calif., and Sen. Jeff 

Merkley, D-Ore. According to a 

press release from Feinstein’s offi 

ce, “The bill would primarily 

extend and expand a popular Treasury 

Department grant program 

that was established in Section 

1603 of the American Recovery 

and Reinvestment Act of 2009 in 

order to help diminish the impact 

of the economic crisis on the renewable 

energy sector.” 

In the release, the senator explained 

that one of the consequenc- 

See Illegal parking, Page 4A 

Richard Porter/Plainview Daily Herald 

es of the economic crisis was that it 

hindered the further development 

of major solar and wind energy 

projects “as readily-available fi - 

nancing evaporated.” 

In the past, the release explained, 

developers had to partner 

with profi table banks “in com- 

See Grant extension, Page 2A 

INDUSTRY BOOST: 

The recent passage 

of a bill sponsored by 

Sens. Dianne Feinstein, 

D-Calif., and 

Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., 

will extend until 2012 

a grant program that 

was part of the American 

Recovery and 

Reinvestment Act of 

2009 aimed at helping 

renewable energy development 

in the face 

of tightened credit 

due to the current 

economic crisis. The 

grant program was 

set to expire in 2010, 

which was before 

many projects currently 

under development 

could begin 

construction. Here, 

wind turbines operate 

as part of a wind farm 

east of Floydada.

Page 2A - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Plainview Daily Herald 

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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, 

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Texas Lottery 

Page 3B 

Weather 

WEATHER SERVICE READINGS: 

Thursday’s High . . . . . . 36 degrees 

Thur.’s Overnight Low . . 24 degrees 

Friday’s High . . . . . . . . . 53 degrees 

Friday’s Overnight Low . 21 degrees 

Saturday’s High . . . . . . . 33 degrees 

Precipitation: 

Thursday’s total . . . . . . .0.04 inches 

2009 to date . . . . . . . . .0.04 inches 

2008 to date . . . . . . . . .0.00 inches 

FORECAST: Today...Partly 

sunny. Areas of freezing fog in the 

morning. Highs in the mid 40s. North 

winds around 10 mph. 

Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows in 

the lower 20s. Light and variable 

winds. 

Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in 

the mid 40s. Light and variable 

winds becoming south around 10 

mph in the afternoon. 

Monday night...Partly cloudy. 

Lows in the lower 20s. Southeast 

winds around 10 mph. 

Tuesday...Mostly sunny. Highs in 

the upper 40s. 

Tuesday night...Mostly cloudy. 

Lows in the mid 20s. 

Wednesday...Mostly cloudy. Colder. 

Highs in the mid 30s. 

Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy. 

Lows around 15. 

Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in 

the upper 20s. 

Thursday night...Partly cloudy. 

Lows around 13. 

Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the 

upper 30s. 

Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows 

around 17. 

Saturday...Sunny. Highs in the 

mid 40s. 

MONDAY: Sunrise 7:53; Sunset 

5:52. 

Saturday’s high of 33 was 43 

degrees below the record local high 

of 76 set for that date in 1997. 

Friday’s high of 53 was 19 degrees 

below the record local high of 72 set 

for that date in 1997. Friday’s overnight 

low of 21 was 22 degrees 

above the record local low set for 

that date in 1979. 

Thursday’s high of 36 was 39 

degrees below the record local high 

of 75 set for that date in 1921. 

Thursday’s overnight low of 24 was 

28 degrees above the record local 

low of -4 set for that date in 1928. 

Astro-Graph 

MONDAY, JAN. 4, 2010 

In the year ahead, material 

conditions look far more favorable 

than they have for some 

time, but you must make the 

most of what is at hand. Have 

faith in your abilities, and don’t 

hesitate to put them to good 

use. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 

19) — Our words and concepts 

could have considerable influence 

over others at certain times, 

so choose your words carefully. 

Two listeners may carry out your 

suggestions to the letter. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 

— When in the company of a 

friend who seems to know how to 

make money, do more listening 

than talking. What he or she has 

to say on that subject could work 

out well for you at this time. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 

— Have faith in your assessment 

of things at work because 

your judgments regarding a new 

enterprise could be more accurate 

than those of an associate. 

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — 

Use your brain more than your 

brawn to achieve a major objective. 

If you reason things out one 

step at a time, the job will not 

only be easier but will turn out to 

be top-notch. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — 

Something good is on the way, 

and you will hear about it first at 

this time. There’s a chance it will 

pertain to something personal. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — 

Although you might have hoped 

for it, you didn’t think the news 

would turn out to be this good. 

Past efforts may finally pay off, 

in no uncertain terms. 

CANCER (June 21-July 22) 

— In order to gratify your active 

spirit, it’s advisable to schedule a 

number of projects that will keep 

you busy. The greater the variety 

of activities, the more satisfying 

the day will be. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — 

Taking the time to put your financial 

affairs in order will greatly 

enhance your material security 

down the line. It may not make 

you rich, but it will improve your 

day-to-day living. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 

— You’ll be much happier if you 

position yourself in the company 

of those who know how to relax 

and enjoy life, whether you are 

engaged with them at work or 

play. Be picky about your companions. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — 

An acquaintance may surprise 

you with some candid comments 

he or she shares with you. It will 

definitely bring you closer. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 

— Keep your group involvements 

as small as possible right 

now because there’s nothing to 

gain from being part of a crowd. 

Quality intimate relationships will 

serve you far better. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 

21) — Pride of achievement will 

mean far more to you than merely 

making money, so don’t be 

dissatisfied with modest returns 

if they come from something 

quite meaningful to you. 

Words of Life 

For if a man think himself 

to be something, when 

he is nothing, he deceiveth 

himself. — Galatians 6:3 

Grant extension 

plex fi nancial agreements, where 

banks would provide their equity 

(or profi ts) to development projects 

in exchange for a 30 percent 

tax credit, and charge the developers 

a fee.” 

Local news 

also said goodbye to former 

Plainview physician Dr. 

Bryan Peeler, who was killed 

at age 47 when he was hit by 

a semitruck near Paducah 

when he stopped on the side 

of the road so one of his sons 

could use the rest room, as 

well as longtime policeman 

Willie McGee, who died of 

an apparent heart attack in 

August. McGee was 57. 

January 

9 — Kaedin Avery 

Harmon, son of Dustin 

and Jennifer Harmon, was 

presented with presents from 

nurses at Covenant Hospital 

Plainview after being the 

fi rst baby born in 2009 at the 

hospital. 

14 — John Castro retired 

after spending nearly 16 

years with the City of 

Plainview, including the last 

12 as director of community 

services. 

16 — The Plainview 

school board voted 5-2 to 

extend Superintendent Dr. 

Ron Miller’s contract until 

June 30, 2013. 

22 — Patty Winters and 

John Bertsch were named 

Woman and Man of the 

Year for 2008 at the annual 

Plainview Chamber of Commerce 

Banquet. 

23 — The Plainview Bio- 

Energy facility east of the 

city is expected to shut down 

temporarily “due to poor 

ethanol profi t margins.” 

February 

4 — The swimming pool 

at the YMCA recently was 

worked on by a work crew 

from the Texas Department 

of Criminal Justice Wheeler 

Unit. The crew resurfaced 

the decking around the pool, 

repainted it, replaced ceiling 

tile and fi xed benches in the 

men’s shower room. 

8 — The former Country 

Village apartment complex, 

located at 304 Givens St., 

is being remodeled by Emmanuel 

Church of God in 

Christ into a 50-bed group 

home for Hale County boys 

ages 8-18. 

16 — Willie McGee, Sherrie 

Wall and Brian Prince 

were recognized at the conclusion 

of black awareness 

activities. 

27 — Bob Ballew, Beverly 

Manley and Joel Patridge, 

who have a combined total 

of 92 years at the Plainview 

Post Offi ce, are retiring. 

March 

1 — Plainview High 

School senior Ross DeSoto 

recently found out he has 

been accepted to the Naval 

Academy in Annapolis, Md. 


School junior and seniors 

participated in Shattered 

Dreams that teaches students 

about the consequences of 

drinking and driving. 

17 — The Plainview High 

School A Cappella Choir 

and the A Cappella Men won 

Sweepstakes awards at the 

Region 16 UIL Concert and 

Sight Reading Contest held 

at Lubbock Civic Center. 

19 — Several birds landing 

on a breaker caused a 

21-minute electrical outage 

in west Plainview. 

25 — Donna Jones is taking 

care of her family from 

Lubbock after they lost everything 

in a fi re, including 

her three-year-old grandson, 

Kristian Degraff. 

26 — Ten people attended 

the drug-testing forum for 

Plainview ISD hosted by the 

school board. 

April 

5 — Wayland held its fi rst 

offi cial university sanctioned 

dance at Plainview Country 

Club. 

9 — Covenant Hospital 

Plainview exceeded its goals 

for patient satisfaction and 

received a fi ve-star score for 

the fourth time in the past 

nine months. 


School band director David 

Fortenberry has resigned and 

assistant band director Anthony 

Gonzales has been appointed 

to fi ll the vacancy. 

13 — Terry McEachern 

was listed in fair condition 

after the former district attorney 

for Swisher and Hale 

counties was injured in a 

one-vehicle wreck. According 

to the accident report, 

McEachern veered off the 

roadway in the 3800 block 

From Page 1A 

The grant program was designed 

to provide the developers with the 

necessary capital by allowing them 

to qualify directly for a 30 percent 

federal grant. That is equivalent to 

the amount they would have expected 

from tax credits and eliminated 

the need to rely so heavily on banks 

when credit tightened. 

The program, however, was set 

to expire in 2010, and according to 

of Dimmitt Road and continued 

across a fi eld, eventually 

landing in a ditch. It was determined 

a distraction in the 

vehicle caused the wreck. 

He was list in good condition 

at the Covenant Hospital 

in Lubbock. 

19 — No one was injured 

when a southbound train 

tore through the trailer of a 

semi-truck as it was leaving 

Azteca Milling about 12:30 

p.m. 

20 — Jason Gatica, a former 

Plainview resident, was 

killed in Austin after he lost 

control of his motorcycle, 

struck a curb and was ejected 

from the bike. He was not 

wearing a helmet. 

21 — A fi re erupted 

around 8 p.m. at the Virginia 

home of Seth Ward native 

Jimmy Dean. The blaze 

damaged the basement, fi rst 

fl oor and attic. No injuries 

were reported. 

26 — Plainview ISD Superintendent 

Dr. Ron Miller 

announced that the district 

has 5,717 students in grades 

kindergarden-12th, an increase 

of 68 over the same 

period the previous year. 

30 — Health offi cials confi 

rmed that they have tested 

some local residents for the 

swine fl u, but none of the 

cases are confi rmed or even 

suspected. 

May 

10 — Guadalupe De la 

Cruz Lugo’s family is suing 

the Plainview Cemetery 

Association, seeking $4 million 

in damages for mental 

anguish, pain and suffering. 

The family says cemetery 

offi cials moved Lugo’s remains, 

which were initially 

buried in January 2008, 

without the family’s knowledge 

after another woman 

claimed she owned the spot 

where Lugo was buried. The 

family decided to move Lugo’s 

remains to Kress. 

12 — Jon Wade, president 

and chief executive offi cer 

of Covenant Hospital 

Plainview, announced his 

resignation. He is moving 

back to Missouri to be closer 

to family. 

13 — After only eight 

months of operation, Plainview 

BioEnergy has fi led for 

Chapter 11 bankruptcy. 

15 — Despite Chrysler 

closing almost 800 locations 

across the U.S., the Plainview 

Dodge Chrysler Jeep 

dealership remains open. 


School band students had 

to cancel their cruise to Cozumel, 

Mexico, because of 

swine fl u concerns there. 

18 — La Mesa Elementary 

students paraded around 

the campus in honor of the 

school’s 20th birthday. 

18 — Five people from Israel 

experienced Plainview 

as part of Rotary International 

program. 

20 — Texas soldier Zachary 

Boyd, grandson of Nettie 

Andrews of Plainview, 

was featured wearing pink “I 

Love NY” boxer shorts after 

rushing from his sleeping 

quarters to join his platoon 

during fi ghting in Afghanistan 

earlier this month. 

22 — The Plainview school 

board was unable to seat 

new offi cers after the vote 

for president ended in a 3-3 

tie. Brandon Brownlee and 

Daniel Rascon were the two 

nominated for the position. 

28 — The preliminary results 

for the 2008-09 Texas 

Assessment of Knowledge 

and Skills test show that the 

Plainview ISD would rank 

Academically Acceptable 

based solely on TAKS results. 

29 — Some 329 Plainview 

High and Houston School 

graduates walked across the 

stage to receive their diplomas. 

June 

3 — Happy State Bank 

broke ground on the northeast 

corner of Olton Road 

and Ennis, former home of 

several car dealerships. The 

new multi-story building 

will have four drive-up lanes 

as well as a 24-hour ATM. 

4 — A group of Belgian 

dairy farmers stopped for 

lunch in Plainview before 

touring a heifer farm near 

Hale Center. The 56 visitors 

are on a 12-day tour of dairy 

farms in the United States. 

10 — Staff Sgt. Mark De- 

Leon, formerly of Plainview, 

his wife, Katherine and 

stepson Brayden Martinez, 

met with President Barack 

Obama when he was visiting 

injured American soldiers in 

Germany. 

11 — Rance Jordan Loafman, 

21, of Abilene and 

Landon Ross Loafman, 20, 

of Plainview were arrested 

in Aledo for vandalizing the 

Aledo Bearcat Stadium. The 

young men cut a 10-inch 

square out of the Bearcat 

logo from the artifi cial turf 

in the center of the football 

fi eld and were caught attempting 

to load a large goal 

post pad in the back of a 

pick-up. Authorities believe 

the act was done for revenge. 

The PHS football team lost 

24-12 to Aledo in a Class 

4A Division I state quarterfi 

nal in 2006. Landon was 

a senior on that team. His 

brother Rance, also played 

football, but was not on the 

2006 team. 

14 — Salvation Army 

Capts. Curtis and Sara Kratz 

are moving to North Carolina 

after only serving one 

year in Plainview. 

19 — Daniel Rascon was 

re-elected president of the 

Plainview School Board 

during its regular monthly 

meeting. This is Rascon’s 

fourth term to serve. 

29 — Lockney High 

School graduate Monte 

Lass, 22, is recovering from 

injuries he sustained when 

his convoy was attacked in 

Iraq. He suffered shrapnel 

wounds to his arms, legs and 

face, but they were not life 

threatening, said his father, 

Mike Lass. 

July 

2 — Democratic gubernatorial 

candidate Tom Schieffer 

spent time in Plainview 

discussing a number of issues 

as he prepares to run for 

Texas governor. Schieffer 

later pulled out of the race. 


school board voted 6-0 to table 

indefi nitely the proposed 

random drug testing policy, 

with the option to revisit it at 

a later date. 

19 — Plainview Christian 

High School student 

Katie Bice was recognized 

as a National Merit Scholar 

qualifi er. 

27 — Kermit McDaniel 

and Ruby Ray were crowned 

king and queen of the 15th 

Booker T. Washington All- 

School Reunion. About 220 

students celebrated at the 

reunion. 

29 — The investigations 

into allegations that a local 

postal worker was “dumping” 

mail is still being conducted 

by the Offi ce of the 

Inspector General of the 

U.S. Postal Service. Later, 

a Lubbock grand jury indict 

Rory Brundage. 

30 — Luis Luna is retiring 

after working at Xcel Energy 

for 40 years. 

August 

4 — Covenant Hospital 

Plainview laid off nine people 

in what offi cials called a 

“rightsizing.” The cuts came 

in various departments, including 

administration, interim 

CEO Steve Beck said. 

7 — For the second 

straight year, Plainview ISD 

did not meet minimum federal 

improvement requirements 

on the 2009 Adequate 

Yearly Progress report in 

math. The district’s failing 

grade comes as the result of 

a low performance in special 

education math. 

9 — Four families were 

displaced from the Date 

Street Housing Complex after 

a recent storm blew the 

roof off the building. No one 

was injured. 

11 — After working with 

patients for more than 11 

years, Covenant Hospital’s 

cardiac rehab program is 

closing its doors because it 

became “cost prohibitive.” 

11 — Precinct 3 Constable 

Roy Uptergrove resigned. 

The 71-year-old said it was 

“just time to retire.” 

16 — Alvin Millican is 

retiring from the Plainview 

water production plant after 

28 years of service. 

21 — A fi ber optic line 

was cut south of Azteca 

Milling Co., causing phone 

and Internet problems for 

the community. 

26 — The Plainview com- 

Brunson that was where the problem 

appeared. 

His company is in the process of 

developing renewable energy projects, 

but it was going to be diffi cult 

to begin construction on them before 

the program expired. 

By extending the program to 2012, 

Brunson said, the Feinstein-Merkley 

bill will provide time for his and 

other companies to take advantage 

munity and school district 

was cast in a negative light 

in a recent article in Texas 

Monthly. The article dealt 

with the issue of bilingual 

education in the state and 

used Plainview’s program as 

a negative example. 

September 

13 — Plainview honored 

local and area fi rst responders 

during the fi rst First Responder 

Day Ceremony at 

Running Water Draw Park. 

17 — Mark Brown was 

appointed as the new constable 

for Precinct 3, taking the 

place of Roy Uptergrove, 

who resigned. After several 

weeks of controversy that he 

does not live in the proper 

precinct, it was determined 

that Brown will be allowed 

to serve in that position for 

another year because he was 

appointed to the position, 

not elected by voters. 

19 — The 11th annual 

Cowboy Days was held at 

the Ollie Liner Center, featuring 

a fun day of food and 

games. 

23 — Eleven cases of the 

swine fl u have been reported 

at La Mesa Elementary, local 

pediatrician Stephen 

Turner said. 

October 

2 — Plainview City Councilman 

John Bertsch has 

been elected chairman of 

the Ports-to-Plains Alliance 

Board of Directors. 

4 — The Plainview Lions 

Club celebrates 80 years of 

service. 

4 — Jennifer Salazar was 

crowned Plainview High 

School’s 2009 Homecoming 

Queen. Her court consisted 

of Lori Loafman, Shalee 

White, Connie Moreno and 

Kaci Boedeker. 

7 — A $750 reward was 

offered for information on 

the missing fi berglass calf 

that stood next to Ronnie 

McCow in front of McDonald’s. 

The calf was returned 

a few days later. 

8 — Julie Peeler and the 

Estate of Bryan Peeler fi led 

suit against Leonardo Castro- 

Mora, Daniel C. Sandoval 

and Daniel Sandoval Trucking 

Inc. Castro-Mora was 

the driver of the semitruck 

that struck and killed Peeler 

on Aug. 30 outside of Paducah. 

12 — Ashleah Richards, 

21, of Portales, N.M., a former 

Wayland Baptist University 

volleyball player, 

was killed when the 2006 

Nissan Xterra SUV she was 

driving was struck headon 

by a pickup driven by 

Jimmy Scott Barnhill, 48, 

of Midland, who was traveling 

south in the northbound 

lanes of I-27 about three 

miles south of Hale Center. 

She was pronounced dead at 

the scene. Four other WBU 

students were injured and 

taken to hospitals in Plainview 

and Lubbock. Barnhill 

was indicted for four counts 

of intoxicated assault and for 

intoxicated manslaughter. 

13 — Dr. Mark McClanahan 

was appointed by 

commissioners to the Hale 

County Hospital Board to 

replace Dr. Bryan Peeler, 

who was killed Aug. 30 in a 

car accident near Paducah. 

16 — Plainview school 

board members learned that 

the district received another 

superior rating from the 

Financial Integrity Rating 

System of Texas as part of 

a mandatory report by PISD 

Executive Director of Finance 

Rusty Ingram. 


High School Powerhouse 

of the Plains marching band 

secured its 72nd consecutive 

Division I rating at the 

University Interscholastic 

League’s annual marching 

festival at Lowrey Field in 

Lubbock. 

25 — The Plainview High 

School Powerhouse of the 

Plains marched in the fi nals 

of the University Interscholastic 

League’s area round, 

but did not qualify for state. 

26 — Liz Hinds was a 

skybox guest of Texas Tech 

Athletic Director Gerald 

Myers at a Red Raider football 

game in Lubbock. The 

93-year-old Hinds has been 

a season ticket holder “for a 

hundred years,” she said. 

27 — After nearly 28 years 

with the Plainview Post Offi 

ce, Linda Meason decided 

of the grants. 

“It’s good news. The time frame 

will be a little more in line with the 

projects we have in development,” 

Brunson said, adding that the extension 

will keep wind and solar energy 

“in the game” until the economy can 

recover. 

(Contact Richard Porter at 806- 

296-1361 or porter@plainviewdailyherald.com) 

From Page 1A 

it’s time to put down the 

stamps. 

30 — Plainview Elks 

Lodge #1175 is celebrating 

its 100th anniversary with 

plenty of activities and attractions 

for the whole family. 

November 

8 — YMCA fi tness director 

Jennifer Rankin is one of 

fi ve Texans headed to Thailand 

this winter to be part of 

the Rotary Group Study Exchange 

(GSE) program. 

9 — Lesley Gatlin, a 

sophomore theatre major 

from Graham, was named 

Miss Wayland. 

10 — Kevin Carter was 

recently appointed interim 

executive director of the 

Plainview-Hale County 

Industrial Foundation. He 

takes the place of David 

Evans, who died Nov. 1. 

12 — Alan King, a former 

hospital administrator in 

Pampa, was named CEO 

of Covenant Hospital 

Plainview. King comes 

to Plainview from 

Parkersburg, W.Va., where 

he served as CEO of St. 

Joseph’s Hospital. Prior to 

that, he was CEO of Pampa 

Regional Medical Center 

for four years. 

15 — St. Alice Catholic 

Church marks its 80th anniversary 

of serving turkey 

dinners. 

22 — The Texas Historical 

Commission and the 

National Trust for Historic 

Preservation have recognized 

Plainview as one of 

the 56 National Main Street 

Cities in Texas. 

29 — Friends came together 

to decorate James and 

Tammy Frazier’s house for 

the holidays. James Frazier 

has stage IV skin cancer. 

December 

1 — A Lubbock judge ordered 

Johnny Rose, owner 

of Epic Computer of Plainview, 

to pay Microsoft more 

than $1,000 in damages — a 

fraction of the $1 million the 

company sought. It was determined 

that Epic Computers 

was pirating versions of 

Windows XP Pro and Offi ce 

XP Pro onto computers sold 

to the public. 

8 — Two Plainview ISD 

school buses were seen in 

Lubbock neighborhoods 

transporting Texas Tech 

students during a fraternity 

party. The mix-up came because 

First Student School 

Bus Transportation Services, 

the company with which 

Plainview ISD contracts to 

carry students, leased its 

buses to members of Beta 

Theta Pi fraternity members, 

who used the buses as “shot 

buses.” Students take alcohol 

shots in traveling from 

party to party. 

11 — Two Plainview doctors 

have begun serving in 

their new leadership positions 

at the Texas Medical 

Association Fall Conference 

meetings in Austin. Sidney 

C. Ontai, MD, MBA, a family 

physician practicing for 

21 years, was reappointed 

chair of TMA’s Council on 

Practice Management Services. 

Ontai also was reelected 

to serve a three-year 

term on the council. Larry D. 

Balzer, MD, a family physician 

practicing for 34 years, 

was appointed to TMA’s 

Committee on Rural Health. 

13 — No foul play is suspected 

in the death of 73year-old 

Ray Ervin Artis of 

Tulsa, Okla., who was found 

in his truck in the Wal-mart 

Supercenter parking lot. 

16 — After working 31 

years and nine months with 

adult probationers, Bill 

Coleman is ready to retire. 

Coleman later announced 

his candidacy as Hale County 

judge. 

23 — Two trees recently 

planted near the walking 

track in John D. Stoneham 

Park by Thunderbird Elementary 

School were dedicated 

in memory of longtime 

Parks Advisory Board member 

Irma Luna, who died 

Sept. 28 at age 66. 

24 — A winter storm 

dropped nearly fi ve inches 

of snow, and over 30 mph 

winds caused major drifts 

that created havoc for motorists 

and residents. 

(Contact Deborah Zacher 

at dzacher@hearstnp.com 

or 806-296-1360.)

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Page 3A 

Lockney school fi re headlines area news 



Major news in cities 

around Plainview started 

quickly in 2009 — beginning 

with an arson case burned 

down Lockney High School 

— and ended dramatically 

— with a police chase and 

shooting in Olton. 

On Sunday, Jan. 11, two 

15-year-old girls started a 

fi re on the second fl oor of 

Lockney High School with 

a lighter and paper, Floyd 

County Sheriff Paul Raissez 

said. Their motive for the 

fi re: to get new textbooks 

and more government funding 

for the school. The fi re 

completely gutted the high 

school and caused major 

smoke damage to the junior 

high. Four Lockney Fire 

Department units responded 

along with three from Floydada. 

Several citizens were 

able to save photos and 

other memorabilia from the 

adjacent junior high on the 

south end of the complex. 

Classes met at two local 

churches for several weeks 

before the junior high was 

repaired and portable buildings 

were brought in for high 

school students. 

Only one teen confessed 

to the fi re at the high school, 

while the other was responsible 

for setting a trash fi re 

outside the school the night 

before. The 15-year-old 

responsible for the high 

school fi re reportedly was 

sentenced to four years in a 

Texas Youth Commission 

facility. 

On July 31, Ronald Gordan 

Bures, 52, of Cotton 

Center was found dead in a 

ditch approximately 3 1/2 

miles inside Hale County 

just west of FM 179. 

According to Lamb County 

offi cials, Mickey Dale 

Birchfi eld, 51, and Bradford 

Stanley Halderman, 53, 

reportedly killed Bures in 

the driveway of their house 

near County Roads 272 and 

317 in Lamb County by hitting 

him in the head with a 

blunt object. The two then 

tied Bures by his ankles to 

his own car, a maroon 1984 

Mercedes-Benz, with a rubber 

air hose and dragged 

him to the ditch nearly four 

miles away. Witnesses saw 

the dragging and reported it 

to police. 

As the year came to a 

close, Olton Police Chief Joe 

Banda shot a Plainview man 

in the leg after he caused two 

police cars to wreck and attempted 

to kill two offi cers. 

Around 9:30 a.m. Dec. 

27, Ramiro Lopez Chavira, 

31, showed up at a house 

located in the 1000 block 

of Main Street where his 

estranged wife and children 

were staying. Police tried 

to arrest Chavira for violating 

a protective order, but 

he escaped — despite being 

shocked with a Taser. 

Chavira led Olton police 

on a short chase, ultimately 

causing both police cars to 

crash. One vehicle slammed 

into the entrance of the Olton 

Clinic. The police offi cers 

were not seriously injured. 

Later that night, Chavira 

returned to house and poured 

gasoline around the house in 

an apparent attempt to burn 

it down. He also reportedly 

attacked and pulled a gun 

on the owner of the house, 

60-year-old Victor Ybanez, 

Chavira’s father-in-law. 

Chavira continued to 

elude police until Dec. 29 

when someone spotted 

Chavira near an Allsup’s 

convenience store. As Banda 

was waiting for back-up 

to arrive, Chavira reportedly 

pointed a gun at Banda, 

prompting the police chief 

to shoot him. 

After being treated at 

University Medical Center 

in Lubbock for a minor leg 

injury, Chavira was booked 

into Lamb County Jail. He 

is charged with aggravated 

assault to a public servant 

with a $100,000 bond, an attempt 

to commit arson with 

a $75,000 bond and attempted 

capital murder of a police 

offi cer with a $200,000 

bond. 

Texas Rangers are continuing 

their investigation. 

In other news around the 

area over the past year: 

January 

18 — Eighty-one-yearold 

Joe Vaughn, a former 

Tulia resident, was honored 

for 40-plus years of service 

to the agricultural aviation 

industry when he was presented 

the Agrinaut Award 

by the National Agricultural 

Aviation Association. 

21 — The Kress Volunteer 

Fire Department responded 

to a wildfi re at County 

Road X and the Swisher- 

Hale County line and later 

called for assistance from 

Plainview, Edmonson, Hale 

Center and Halfway. Kress 

Police Chief Kenny Hughes 

said the blaze appeared to 

have been intentionally set. 

22 — Joshua Jones, a 32year-old 

Big Spring native, 

became the fi rst city manager 

for Hale Center. 

23 — Seven wildfi res 

damaged an estimated 1,600 

acres along U.S. Highway 

70 between Floydada and 

Plainview. Floydada Assistant 

Fire Chief Chad Guthrie 

was uncertain of the cause, 

but believed because of the 

pattern of the fi res it could 

have been a truck with a 

loose bearing that created 

sparks or had a blowout that 

ignited the fl ames. 

25 — Spc. Issac Flores of 

Hale Center is recovering 

from injuries sustained while 

serving in Iraq. The son of 

Anita and Roger Flores is 

recovering from third-degree 

burns and a fractured 

back at Brooke Army Medical 

Center in San Antonio. 

26 — Lockney Junior 

High students returned to 

school today for the fi rst 

time since the school fi re on 

Jan. 11. 

27 — Ramon Damian 

Cisneros, 22, of Twentynine 

Palms, Calif., was killed 

when the Ford Expedition 

he was driving north on I-27 

about seven miles north of 

Kress veered off the roadway, 

over-corrected and 

went into a side skid across 

the median, rolling 1 1/2 

times before coming to rest 

upside down in the southbound 

lane of traffi c. Cisneros 

died at the scene. Passengers 

Jeremy Matthew Velez, 

19, and Antonio Tony Davila, 

21, both of Plainview, 

were treated at Covenant 

Hospital Plainview. 

February 

8 — Abernathy received 

$375,000 from the Texas 

Department of Housing 

and Community Affairs to 

help fund home repairs for 

low-income residents and 

provide fi nancial benefi ts to 

both the local construction 

industry and government 

coffers. 

9 — A 12-year-old boy involved 

in vandalism at Olton 

Cemetery in September has 

been sentenced to one year 

probation and must perform 

150 hours of community 

service at the cemetery. 

10 — PBS aired the documentary 

fi lm “Tulia, Texas” 

looking at the aftermath of 

a major drug operation in 

1999 that involved 46 Tulia 

residents — 39 of whom 

were black. 

March 

2 — Honored during the 

Olton Chamber of Commerce 

Banquet were Olton 

Clinic, Business of the Year; 

Janie Cano, Teacher of the 

Year; Norma Lively, Citizen 

Through the Years; Bobbye 

Dennis, Woman of the Year; 

and Rodney Smith, Man of 

the Year. 

5 — Texas Alcoholic Beverage 

Commission agents 

from the Lubbock District 

Offi ce seized the contests 

of a defunct liquor store in 

Briscoe County. Bruskie’s 

Liquor Store on FM 378 

allowed its sales permit to 

expire nearly seven months 

ago, but the owner never 

cleared the store of its contents. 

9 — Olton resident Jean 

Green died Saturday from 

injuries sustained in a crash 

in Lubbock County. Five 

others also were killed in the 

accident which occurred at 

the intersection of Milwaukee 

Avenue and FM 2641. 


Lockney Chamber of Commerce 

Banquet were The 

Salvation Army, Outstanding 

Organization of the 

Year; Jim Huggins and Bill 

Hunter, named Citizens of 

the Year; and Alfredo Martinez, 

Fireman of the Year. 

11 — Virginia May Sytsma, 

54, was arrested for 

manufacturing and delivery 

of a controlled substance 

after deputies found a small 

methamphetamine lab at her 

home at 18010 N. County 

Road 2700 in north Lubbock 

County. 

12 — The Floydada Chamber 

of Commerce was notifi 

ed by Floyd County offi - 

cials that it must be out of its 

building at 125 E. California 

by Sept. 30. The structure is 

owned by the county, which 

needs it for the overcrowded 

Floyd County Sheriff’s Offi 

ce. 


Tulia Chamber of Commerce 

Banquet were Bob Colson, 

Man of the Year; Josh and 

Christina Moore of Moore 

Than Medicine, Business 

of the Year; Bob and Thalia 

Fulkerson, Pioneer Spirit 

Award; and Judine Wilks, 

Woman of the Year. 

25 — Floydada Junior 

High Principal Mac Sherman 

and Floydada 

High 

School Principal 

Wayne 

Morren were 

named as the 

top administrators 

by 

the Region 

XVII Texas 

Association 

of Secondary School Principals. 

26 —Delta & Pine Land, a 

cotton seed company in Aiken 

and a division of Monsanto, 

donated $20,000 to 

Lockney to help rebuild the 

high school. 

31 — Petersburg received 

a $149,600 grant from the 

Texas Department of Agriculture 

to help replace sidewalks 

between avenues F 

and H on Main Street. 



April 

7 — Brandon McDonald 

of Lockney was sentenced 

to 60 years in prison for 

sexual assault. Floyd County 

District Attorney Becky 

McPherson said McDonald 

also was found guilty 

of burglary of a habitation 

with intent to commit sexual 

assault during his two-day 

trial. The charges stemmed 

from an incident that occurred 

in September 2008 

after McDonald broke into 

a female resident’s house 

in Lockney by kicking out a 

back door. 

14 — The late Danny Ivy 

of Hale Center was honored 

by the Lubbock Fire Department 

when the department’s 

training house was named in 

his memory. Ivy, who died 

of leukemia in February at 

age 62, served as an instructor 

at the Lubbock Area Fire 

Conference since the mid- 

1970s, including the last 15 

years as lead instructor. 

17 — A front-end loader 

was used to remove piles of 

hailstones from a street in 

Kress following a storm that 

featured heavy rain and tornadoes. 

Interstate 27 from 

Plainview to Canyon was 

temporarily closed due to 

high water. 

17 — The Kress Chronicle 

could shut down because 

its editor, 63-year-old Mary 

Strange, is ready to retire. 

In June, Sherrill Shalin of 

Levelland bought the newspaper. 

20 — Honored at the Hale 

Center Chamber of Commerce 

Banquet were Valerie 

and Jon Ivy, widow and 

son of Educator of the Year 

Danny Ivy; Terry Timms, 

Citizen of the Year; Herman 

Cozar, Citizen Through 

the Years; and Keita Jones, 

Farm Family of the Year. 

22 — Jayleen Wilfong, 

director of the Swisher 

County Head Start program, 

said her building sustained 

signifi cant water damage in 

a recent storm, forcing staff 

and students to fi nd shelter 

at Highland Elementary 

School in Tulia. 

29 — The Tulia City 

Council voted 5-0 to hire 

Dan Dible as city manager. 

Dible has been city manager 

for six cities, including a 

12-year stint in Farmington, 

N.M. 

May 

1 — Hale Center residents 

Joe and Nell Rogers were 

honored by the Plainview 

Daily Herald with a new set 

of tires as the two have delivered 

newspapers for 25 

years. 

22 — Gregory Alan Ruff 

has 30 days to fi le an appeal 

of the guilty verdict, 

which was handed down by 

a Swisher County jury. Ruff 

was convicted of sexual assault 

in Tulia and was free 

on a $20,000 appeal bond. 

29 — Dr. Michael John 

Woollends, 64, pleaded 

guilty to federal tax evasion 

charges and now faces up 

to a year in federal prison 

and payment of more than 

$139,000 in restitution. 

Woollends, who lived in 

Edmonson but was an emergency 

room physician at 

Hereford Regional Medical 

Center, did not fi le tax returns 

from 2002-05. 

June 

2 — About 50 Petersburg 

residents attended the city 

council meeting to voice 

concerns about violence 

among students. Two teenage 

boys reportedly were 

beaten on Memorial Day afternoon. 

3 — Kress resident Nolan 

Bontke is continuing to 

improve after suffering a 

head injury in an accident 

more than six weeks ago at 

Tulia Feedlot. After spending 

nearly three weeks in an 

Amarillo hospital, Bontke 

was transferred to Covenant 

Specialty 

Hospital in 

Lubbock. 

He has since 

moved to 

Prairie House 

Living Center 

in Plainview. 

15 — Donald 

Steve 

Vinton, 70, 

of Hereford was identifi ed 

as the motorcyclist who was 

found dead on the side of 

State Highway 207 in Briscoe 

County. It was unknown 

what caused the wreck. 

22 — The bodies of Rainer 

Aberer, 53, and Sharen 

Lee Severson, 56, were 

found with the wreckage of 

a Cessna 182 near Country 

Road 28 in Floyd County. 

The exact cause of the wreck 

was unknown, but investigators 

are looking into pilot error 

and weather as possible 

causes. 

30 — Close to 100 people 

showed up to hear about issues 

related to wind development 

at the Floyd County 

Friends Unity Center in 

Muncy. Many who attended 

were area landowners looking 

to gain understanding 

on what it’s going to take to 

start reaping the benefi ts of 

the green energy revolution. 

July 

4 — Alfredo Rodriguez 

Faudoa, 21, died after he 

lost control of his Ford Explorer 

on FM 168 near CR 

182. He was not wearing a 

seat belt. 

9 — Abernathy celebrated 

its centennial by opening a 

time capsule that was buried 

in 1976 in front of City 

Hall. 

15 — Daniela Hernandez 

of Brownfi eld was pronounced 

dead at University 

Medical Center after she 

was involved in a wreck on 

Interstate 27 near Hale Center. 

She was headed north 

and lost control of her vehicle. 

She struck the guardrail 

in the median which caused 

her SUV to fl ip. 

August 

3 — Cassandra Wickware, 

12, of Floydada died 

after she was struck on her 

bicycle by a vehicle driven 

by Juan Sanchez, 38, of 

Floydada on U.S. 62/70. 

23 — A decision favoring 

Lockney’s Mangold Memorial 

Hospital in its struggle 

against the Internal Revenue 

Service was rendered in U.S. 

Tax Court in Lubbock. 

25 — Firefi ghters from 

fi ve departments battled 

about two hours to control 

a blaze that caused more 

than $1 million in damage, 

destroying Dollar General 

in Tulia and damaging other 

downtown buildings. Offi 

cials did not immediately 

release the cause of the fi re, 

which started inside Dollar 

General. No injuries were 

reported. Dollar General 

planned to move into a recently 

constructed building 

on Second Street later this 

summer. 

30 — A grass fi re burned 

110 acres of grassland 

southwest of Abernathy. No 

structures were damaged. 

September 

18 — Olton superintendent 

Brad Lane resigned 

from his post after coming to 

terms with school trustees. 

Olton High School Principal 

Bub McIver was named as 

Lane’s replacement. 

23 — Walt Arnold of Silverton 

was one of six people 

inducted into the 2009 class 

of the Pro Rodeo Hall of 

Fame in Colorado Springs, 

Colo. 

29 — Daniel Herrera of 

Floydada was sentenced to 

34 years in prison after be- 

ing found guilty of murder. 

The sentencing stemmed 

from a drug-related incident 

that took place in June 2008. 

Herrera used a .handgun 

to shoot 27-year-old Israel 

Martinez of Dougherty. 

October 

3 — The dedication of 

Floydada’s Centennial Plaza 

was held as the city began its 

100th birthday celebration. 

Plants, plus more granite 

stones and bricks were purchased 

in honor or in memory 

of Floydadans. After the 

dedication, a slide show of 

historical Floydada photos 

See Area News, Page 4A 

Advanced orthopedic 

care close to home 

Atul B. Joshi, M.D., orthopedic surgeon 

specializes in trauma, fracture management, joint 

replacement and Birmingham Hip Resurfacing. 

2506 Xenia 

Suite 104 B 

Plainview, Texas 

Call 806.725.4818 

for more information 

or to schedule 

an appointment. 

Back In Time 

Jan. 3, 1930: Plans are 

being made by Carl Mangum 

to repair and remodel 

his garage building, 112 

E. Fourth, which was damaged 

by fi re early Sunday 

morning. A short in an automobile 

horn was believed 

to have caused the fi re. 

•The War Department 

today authorized establishment 

of an air station in 

Midland. 

•“Violent crime, timidly 

lifting its head in England, 

is being scrouged back 

into submission with that 

old familiar implement of 

justice — the cat-‘o-ninetails.” 

Jan. 3, 1950: W.H. 

Avinger, superintendent, 

says PHS has been accepted 

for another year as 

a member of the Southern 

Association of Colleges 

and Secondary Schools. 

•Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 

Swearingen became the 

parents of the fi rst baby 

of 1950 here when a son, 

Clifford Lynn, was born at 

3:40 a.m. Sunday. 

•Hugh R. Etter is on the 

comeback trail with a real 

bid for return to normal 

activity with the reopening 

of his electric service. He 

lost both feet and fi ngers 

from both hands more than 

a year ago when he lay injured 

for several days on a 

mountainside in Colorado 

in freezing weather after 

the pickup he was in went 

out of control and Etter 

was injured. 

Doug 

McDonough 

Looking Back 

Atul B. Joshi, M.D., M.Ch. (Orth)*, F.R.C.S.* 

January 20, 2010 

10:00 a.m. 

*Master of Orthopedic Surgery U.K. 

*Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons U.K. 

American Board of Orthopedic Surgery 

Fellow of American Academy of Orthopedic Surgery 

Fellow of American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons 

Managing 

Editor 

Doug Mc- 

Donough 

was on 

vacation 

last week. 

His “Looking 

Back” 

article will 

return next 

Sunday. 

•1st Lt. Glenn Harrison 

has been promoted to the 

rank of captain in the National 

Guard. 

Jan. 3, 1960: Brenda 

Gail McCauley is the fi rst 

baby born in 1960. Her 

parents are Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert L. McCauley. 

•Sen. John Kennedy 

formally jumped into the 

Democratic presidential 

race and said he will not 

accept the vice presidential 

nomination under any circumstances. 

•Maria Gomez is princess 

of the Central American 

Latin American Club. 

Fidel Baldibia is president. 

•Amarillo is seeking approval 

for constructing a 

lake at Palo Duro State 

Park. 

Jan. 3, 1980: Tammy 

Blackwell and Jody Reeves 

have joined Mingo’s hair 

salon, 107 E. Sixth. 

•Bert Parks, perennial 

Miss America Pageant emcee, 

says pageant offi cials 

pulled a shabby trick by 

fi ring him after 25 years of 

singing, “There She Is.” 

•Movie star Henry Fonda 

has been honored for his 

54-year stint on stage. 

•PHS Bulldogs Earnest 

Mosley, Kenneth Storey, 

Keith Jordan, K.T. Taylor 

and Robert Vera are set to 

start when they face Caprock 

on Friday night. 

(Contact Nicki Bruce 

Logan at 806-296-1362 or 

nicki@plainviewdailyherald.com)


Obituaries 

Helen Aylesworth 

Memorial services for 

Helen Louise Aylesworth, 

loving mother, sister, aunt 

and friend, will be at 2 p.m. 

Friday, Jan. 8 at Lemons Funeral 

Home. 

She was born Aug. 5, 1927, 

in Goodnight, Texas, to the 

late J.O. and Jessie Cantrell. 

She grew up in Lazbuddie 

where she played basketball 

and was valedictorian of 

her 1945 class. She moved 

to Plainview to attend Lippert’s 

Business College and 

met Edward W. Aylesworth, 

who she married in 1946. 

She began her bookkeeping 

career at Peerless Pump 

and then worked for Bob’s 

Farm Store. She later earned 

her real estate, life insurance 

and securities licenses. 

Mother loved family reunions, 

signing, playing volleyball 

and “boot-scootin.’ ” 

She will be lovingly remembered 

for her fi erce conservatism 

and her quick wit and 

sense of humor. 

She was a member of the 

American Legion Auxiliary, 

First Church of Christ Sci- 

Nina DuBose 

PAMPA — Funeral services 

for Nina Lee Sparks 

DuBose, 85, of Pampa will 

be at 2 p.m. Monday at First 

Baptist Church with Dr. 

Johnny Funderburg, pastor, 

and the Rev. Doug DuBose 

offi ciating. 

Graveside services will be 

at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, 

Jan. 6, 2010, at Fort Sam 

Houston National Cemetery 

in San Antonio with 

her nephew, the Rev. John 

Hornsby, offi ciating. 

Arrangements are under 

the direction of Carmichael- 

Whatley Funeral Directors 

of Pampa. 

The family will receive 

friends from 2-4 p.m. today, 

Jan. 3, 2010, at the funeral 

home. 

Mrs. DuBose died Thursday, 

Dec. 31, 2009, in Pampa. 

After a journey of almost 

86 years, the Lord called 

Nina home at the close of 

the year and the close of the 

day on Dec. 31, 2009. Her 

journey carried her through 

several foreign countries and 

many cities as she followed 

her husband’s ministries. 

Nina won’t have to move 

any more. Jesus has provided 

a permanent home fashioned 

just for her. 

Nina was born Jan. 17, 

1924, in Arkansas. She 

graduated from Austin High 

School and she attended 

the University of Texas in 

Austin and Howard Payne 

University in Brownwood. 

She married the Rev. Doug 

DuBose on July 14, 1943, 

in Austin. She had been a 

resident of Pampa for 34 

years. 

Nina was a wonderful 

Linda Poston 

JUSTIN — Graveside services 

for Linda Diane Poston, 

62, of Justin will be at 

1 p.m. Monday in Aurora 

Cemetery in Aurora. 

Arrangements are by 

Christian-Hawkins Funeral 

Home. 

Mrs. Poston died Friday, 

Jan. 1, 2010. 

She was born to Jack and 

Nora Baxter Barnett on Dec. 

26, 1947, in Lubbock, Texas. 

She married Tony Vaughn 

Poston on Dec. 21, 1968, in 

Lubbock. 

She was a homemaker. 

Robert Vernon 

COMANCHE 

— Robert Atwood 

Vernon, 79, of Sipe 

Springs, Comanche 

County, Texas, died 

Wednesday, Dec. 30, 2009, 

at the Temple VA Hospital 

in Temple, Texas. 

He was born June 12, 

1930, in Glendale, Calif., to 

Otho Vernon and Mildred 

(Stanford) Vernon. 

Mr. Vernon worked as 

a self-employed real estate 

agent in Plainview, 

Texas, for 40 years. After 

moving to Comanche, he 

worked as a real estate 

agent and bail bondsman. 

He was a devout Christian 

and a member of the First 

Church of Christ Scientist. 

He was a Mason, a 

member of The Sons of 

Confederate Veterans and 

a descendent of passengers 

on the Mayfl ower. 

A veteran of the Korean 

War, Mr. Vernon served in 

the U.S. Army and the Army 

Reserves for a total of 33 

years. 

He is survived by a daughter, 

Melinda Lofton of Comanche; 

a daughter and 

ence and 

the Libertarian 

Party. 

She was 

preceded 

in death 

by her son, 

Jeff Aylesworth; 

second 

AYLESWORTH 

husband, Dewitt Precure; 

brothers, Vernon Cantrell, 

Don Cantrell and Clifford 

Cantrell; and two sisters, 

Ida Mae Haberer and Naomi 

Flowers. 

She is survived by her sister, 

Betty Dillon of Nevada 

City, Calif.; sister-in-law, 

Mary Cantrell of Plainview; 

son, Edward Warren; daughters, 

Patricia and Jackie; 

seven grandchildren; 12 

great-grandchildren; and a 

host of nieces, nephews and 

cousins. 

The family requests memorials 

be made to the 

women’s auxiliary of the 

American Legion or to Interim 

Hospice. 

Online condolences: 

www.MyPlainview.com 

Plainview Daily Herald — 01-03-10 

homemaker, 

a tirelessworker, 

gifted 

musician, 

Sunday 

school 

teacher, 

and a loving,self- 

DuBOSE 

sacrificing 

mother and loyal wife. Nina 

was a vital part in her husband’s 

ministries, also serving 

as his secretary with the 

Top O’ Texas Area Baptist 

for 12 years. She was a 

member of the First Baptist 

Church. The family looks 

forward to seeing her on the 

other side where they take 

up on the 66 years with no 

interruption. 

Survivors include her 

husband, the Rev. Doug 

DuBose of the home; three 

sons, Ted DuBose of Pampa, 

Roy DuBose of Austin and 

Max DuBose of Boerne; fi ve 

grandsons, Jason DuBose, 

Russell DuBose and Tyler 

DuBose, all of Lubbock, 

Jake DuBose of Fort Worth 

and Adam DuBose of Irving; 

three great-granddaughters, 

Mia DuBose and Phoebe, 

both of Lubbock, and Mattilin 

DuBose of Irving; two 

great-grandsons, Perry Du- 

Bose of Lubbock and Logan 

DuBose of Irving; and one 

brother, Dr. E.L. Sparks of 

San Marcos. 

Nina was preceded in death 

by her parents, the Rev. and 

Mrs. E.L. Sparks and her sister, 

Cloteene Hornsby. 

Sign the online register at 

www.carmichael-whatley. 

com. 




Her father, Jack Barnett; 

and a brother, Michael Curtis 

Barnett, are deceased. 

Survivors include her husband; 

a son and daughterin-law, 

Robert and Jenny 

Poston of Rock Hill, S.C.; 

two daughters and a son-inlaw, 

Kristi Leigh Shilt of 

Nixa, Mo., and April Allison 

and Jason Culver of Justin; 

her mother, Nora Barnett 

of Portland, Texas; a sister, 

Dee Barnett of Portland; and 

six grandchildren. 




son-in-law, Lucia and Pat 

Kotrola of Austin, Texas; a 

son and daughter-in-law, Nathan 

and Elizabeth Vernon 

of Jacksonville, Texas; and 

four grandchildren, Crystal, 

April and Lane Lofton, and 

Emily Kotrola. 

He was preceded in death 

by his parents, Otho and 

Mildred Vernon; and a sister, 

Elizabeth Vernon. 

The family will receive 

friends at Comanche Funeral 

Home from 6-7 p.m. 

Monday, Jan. 4, 2010. 

Funeral services will be 

at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 

5, 2010, at the graveside 

with Billy Wallace offi - 

ciating. Burial will be in 

Sipe Springs Cemetery in 

Comanche County, Texas, 

with Comanche Funeral 

Home in charge of arrangements. 

The family requests memorials 

to Comanche County 

Museum, P.O. Box 22, 

Comanche, TX 76442 or to 

the charity of choice. 

View and sign guest book 

at www.comanchefh.com. 




Illegal parking 

From Page 1A 

Alfaro was fi nishing up some paperwork 

and about to turn in when he got 

the news that a towing company, accompanied 

by Plainview police, had 

put a lock on his trailer and was ready 

to start towing — not just him but the 

fi ve or so other trucks parked there, 

too. 

The man threatening to tow the 

trucks was Hector Magallanes, manager 

of A-1 Affording Towing in Tulia. 

Magallanes said everything Alfaro 

said is true — and perfectly legal, too. 

Magallanes is contracted to tow 

trucks that are illegally parked there by 

the owner of the property, which, according 

to the Hale County Appraisal 

District, is First Christian Powers, a 

corporation that owns Christian Manor 

senior apartment complex. First Christian 

Powers was given the property 

by Wal-Mart by Prairie House Living 

Center when Prairie House went from 

being non-profi t to profi t. 

“There are (no parking) signs where 

they drive in,” Magallanes said, pointing 

out there are two ways to enter the 

lot, and both have signs. “They’ve been 

up there for a couple of months.” 

Alfaro said he didn’t see the signs — 

which are about one-foot by one-foot 

and posted on about a six-foot high 

post — before he decided to park there. 

“You come in from the road, it’s late 

at night, you’re tired, it’s dark . . .,” he 

said. “You see trucks parked there and 

you say, ‘OK, I should have no problem 

there.’ ” 

Even though Alfaro knows now he 

was illegally parked, he thinks the 

truckers should be cut some slack and 

shown “common courtesy.” 

“How come they don’t knock on my 

window and say, ‘Hey, you need to 

move,’ ” he said. “I was kind of perturbed.” 

Magallanes disagrees. 

“We’re not contracted to drive 30 

miles at night just to knock on doors,” 

the towing company manager said. 

“Once we’re there we have a legal 

right to tow them.” 

In fact, Magallanes added, he gives 

truck drivers an option to pay the $400 

fee for him to release their rigs or he 

can tow them to Tulia, which would 

wind up costing a lot more. 

“It would probably be double the 

price” if they were towed, he said. 

Ed Vadder, chairman of the board of 

First Christian Powers, said truckers 

parking on the property has become a 

huge problem. 

Area News 

From Page 3A 

and a style show featuring 

early 1900s to current fashions 

modeled by Floydada 

4-H’ers was held. 

7 — Olton resident Raymond 

Ramirez Jr., 33, 

was killed along with two 

others in a fi ery crash in 

Lamb County. According 

to reports, Ramirez’s grain 

hauler blew a tire as he was 

headed south on U.S. 385 

about eight miles north of 

Littlefi eld. He veered into 

the northbound lane and collided 

head-on with a 2007 

GMC Denali, which burst 

into fl ames. The SUV’s two 

passengers, Tammy Jackson, 

40, and Rexee Jackson, 

14, were killed. 

9 — Nathan Jones, a pilot 

fl ying from Utah to Louisiana 

through Plainview, ran 

out of gas and was forced to 

make an emergency landing 

on a county road two miles 

southwest of Abernathy. 

The single-engine plane 

started sputtering after he 

fl ew past Plainview trying 

to avoid heavy clouds. No 

injuries were reported and 

Jones, after refueling, was 

able to take off again. 

15 — Former Lockney 

police offi cer Brandon 

Welty, 23, pleaded guilty to 

sexual assault of a 16-yearold 

family member and will 

serve seven years in jail. 

Floyd County District At- 

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Lemons Funeral Home 

Being there for Plainview families 

in their hour of need for 70 years 

206 W.8th ~ 806-296-5566 

torney Becky McPherson 

said the girl had been performing 

a sex act on Welty 

from August to September, 

around the time he moved 

from Terry County to Lockney. 

Since the act took place 

in both counties, Welty was 

awaiting trial in Brownfi eld 

where he has been indicted 

on two counts of sexual assault 

on the same girl. 

29 — Ronnie Joe Stowers, 

57, of Tulia is facing aggravated 

assault and aggravated 

kidnapping charges after 

he allegedly kidnapped his 

ex-girlfriend and later shot 

himself in the chest in southeastern 

New Mexico. 

30 — A 37-year-old Floyd 

County woman died from 

complications of the H1N1 

virus. 

November 

1 — A Tule Creek EMS 

ambulance was partially 

swallowed by a sinkhole 

outside the EMS offi ce. 

2 — Danny Huggins, 27, 

who taught math at Lockney 

High School, is under 

review by the TEA for an 

“allegation of misconduct,” 

TEA spokesperson DeEtta 

Culbertson of Austin said 

this morning. Huggins, who 

taught at Lockney for fi ve 

years, resigned at the end of 

October. 

19 — Former Tulia resident 

Paul Allen Brown, 48, 

was found dead in the cab 

of his silver GMC truck in 

a parking lot on the corner 

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“One time there were 16 trucks 

parked there,” Vadder said, adding that 

there are times when truckers drive on 

the property when it’s muddy. “They 

were rutting it up. Plus you run the 

risk of there being a tanker truck being 

there and it leaking some kind of 

hazardous material.” 

Vadder said First Christian Powers 

contracted with A-1 Affordable Towing 

to handle the situation. He said the 

towing company collects all the fees; 

First Christian Powers does not see 

any of the money collected, nor does 

the city. 

“The property owners don’t get a 

dime of what we do on that property,” 

confi rmed Magallanes, who said he 

knows what he does upsets truckers. 

“If I put myself in their shoes, I understand 

their situation. Their living is 

driving trucks, and our living is towing,” 

he said. 

Magallanes said truckers should understand 

where the property owners 

are coming from, too. 

“They don’t want them there,” he 

said. “You wouldn’t want someone to 

park on your property. If you don’t follow 

the signs, then you have to pay the 

consequences. 

“A lot of people say it’s a scam. I understand 

how they (truckers) feel about 

it,” Magallanes added. “For some of 

them their company pays (the fee), and 

some of them don’t.” 

Alfaro’s $400 fee came straight out 

of his pocket. 

“That week my salary was probably 

$200, and that’s after 10 days on the 

road,” he said. “That ($400 fee) is a lot 

of money, especially in this economy. 

That was part of Christmas for my 

kids, so I couldn’t really afford to give 

them much, just a package of socks 

and underwear. That was all they got 

because I couldn’t afford it.” 

Magallanes said in the two months 

or so the signs have been posted, he’s 

visited the property “three or four 

times. 

“Most of the time it’s just one or two 

(trucks) parked there,” he said. 

Alfaro said it gives the city a bad 

reputation, especially when the towing 

company is accompanied by the 

police. 

Magallanes said he always calls law 

enforcement before going to the property 

because of the potential for a bad 

situation. 

Alfaro meanwhile, thinks he knows 

how to solve the problem. 

“I just think they need to invest in 

some bigger signs,” he said. 

(Contact Kevin Lewis at 806-296- 

1353 or kwlewis@hearstnp.com) 

of 85th and Quaker Avenue 

in Lubbock. His death later 

was ruled a homicide. 

26 — Golden Spread 

Electric Cooperative has 

received the fi nal OK from 

Hale County to construct a 

new electric generation facility 

in Abernathy. 

December 

2 — Seven people were 

arrested during a raid in 

Lubbock in connection 

with multiple federal drug 

charges. Rolando Garcia 

Carrasco, 56, and Johnny 

Joe Carrasco, 35, both of 

Abernathy; Juan Manuel 

Carrasco, 55, of Olton were 

among those arrested and 

face methamphetamine and 

cocaine charges. 

10 — Former Dallas Cowboys 

receiver Drew Pearson 

spoke to Tulia junior high 

and high school students before 

appearing at a Chamber 

of Commerce function that 

evening. Pearson’s appearance 

was sponsored by Tulia 

businesses and spearheaded 

by retired teacher and coach 

Larry “Happy” Cole, who 

wanted to do something to 

inspire the community and 

school. 

22 — Five-year-old Tucker 

Redden was playing with 

his next-door neighbor, Anthony 

“Michael” Rangel, in 

the Rangel’s backyard in 

Hale Center when Anthony 

slid down an enclosed tube 

Tulia - 995-1701 

201 W. Broadway 

Accident causes 

outage in Westgate 

An accident involving a utility trailer 

caused a power outage in the Westgate 

addition on Saturday night. 

The accident happened about 9 p.m. 

near the intersection of I-27 and the 

Dimmitt Highway. Power lines appeared 

to have been knocked over. 

Other details were not immediately 

available. 

This and That 

FIRST THURSDAY Family Reading 

Night will be from 7-7:30 p.m. p m at 

Unger Library. Children ages 4-8 are 

invited to hear bedtime stories. Community 

reader Sherri Cheyne will read 

“Snowmen at Night” while Jr. Literacy 

Council members Margarita Meza and 

Will Wright will read “Look Closer” and 

“ ‘I Can’t,’ Said the Ant.” All children 

must be accompanied by a parent or 

guardian. 

ADAM RICHARDS has started a 

group step class at the YMCA at 11 

a.m. Saturdays. 

YMCA IS sponsoring FitTrek weight 

loss challenge. The fi rst meeting will 

be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Y. Cost 

is $60 for members or $100 for nonmembers. 

The program includes progressive 

daily workouts; daily nutrition 

plans; recipes; weight, measurement 

and body fat checks; weight training/ 

cardio coaching; T-shirt; and free 

12-week YMCA membership for nonmembers. 

Registration will continue for 

the fi rst six weeks of the program. 

PLAINVIEW-HALE County Health 

Department has adult seasonal fl u 

shots available for $20, or free with 

Medicare. 

HALE COUNTY Stock Show Supper 

will be held from 6-8 p.m. Thursday 

at the Ollie Liner Center. Tickets are 

available for $125 for two by calling 

291-5267. 

NOMINATIONS for Man and Woman 

of the Year for 2009 are being accepted. 

Nomination forms can be picked up 

at the Chamber, 710 W. Fifth. Deadline 

is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Honorees will 

be announced at the annual Chamber 

banquet on Jan. 26. Tickets for that 

event are $15 and available at the 

Chamber. 

(To submit information, contact 

Kevin Lewis at kwlewis@hearstnp. 

com or 806-296-1353.) 

www.Kornerstonefunerals.com 

slide. A nylon string somehow 

got caught around Anthony’s 

throat. Tucker ran to 

get Anthony’s father, Mike 

Rangel, and Atmos Energy 

employee Richard Herrera, 

who worked to rescue the 

boy and then began CPR. 

Anthony was taken to Covenant 

Hospital Plainview and 

made a full recovery a few 

days later. 

30 — Anjelica Moralez, 

27, of Petersburg was pronounced 

when the 2003 

Dodge Durango she was 

driving south on I-27 hit a 

patch of ice, lost control and 

fl ipped several times before 

entering the northbound 

lanes where it she struck a 

2005 Chevrolet van. The 

driver of the van, Terry Creswell, 

57, of Slaton, was not 

injured, DPS offi cials said. 



or 806-296-1360.) 

Plainview Chamber of Commerce 

“Business After Hours” 

Hosted by 

Insurance 

Insurance 

Landtroop Landtroop 

Jim Jim 

3206 Olton Rd. 

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. 

Plainview - 296-0055 

3605 S.W. 3rd 

5:00-6:30 pm 

Thursday, January 7th, 2010 

Join us for food, fun, door prizes, cash give-a-ways and a 

time for networking with business leaders from Plainview 

and Hale County!


Crime and other news 

roads, painted “YIELD” on 

the roads and placed fl ashing 

lights on yield signs to make 

it more apparent to drivers 

that the frontage roads are 

two-way. 

In October, the Hale County 

State Bank-West robber, 

Tyrone Luvoid Hutcherson, 

41, of California was convicted 

in an Amarillo courtroom 

in the April 3, 2008, 

robbery. Hutcherson also 

was convicted for robbing a 

Happy State Bank in Amarillo 

on April 29, 2008. An 

escapee of a halfway house 

in Kansas, Hutcherson was 

to be sentenced later this 

year. 

And, right before the 

holidays, the Plainview Police 

Department arrested 

46-year-old Darrell Hill for 

possession of marijuana 

over 5 pounds and under 

200 pounds in a drug-free 

zone at his residence at 1005 

Smyth. Offi cers recovered 

78 marijuana plants along 

with bongs and pipes plus 

equipment used to grow 

the plants. Hill already was 

on parole for a burglary he 

committed in Taylor County 

and, if convicted of the drug 

charge, faces 10-15 years in 

prison. 

In other local law enforcement 

news in 2009: 

January 

16 — Luis Selestino 

Juanes, 27, was arrested at 

his residence after a drug 

raid by the Plainview Police 

Department’s narcotics 

division. Police recovered 

more than $80,000, including 

a counterfeit $100 bill, 

one gram of cocaine and 

two shotguns that had been 

reported stolen. 

29 — After a six-month 

investigation, Plainview 

police arrested 33-year-old 

Thomas “Tommy” P. Martinez 

III for the theft of an estimated 

20 newspaper racks 

belonging to the Plainview 

Daily Herald and the Lubbock 

Avalanche-Journal. 

Martinez was apprehended 

after he allegedly stole car 

batteries and tools and damaged 

property at two local 

businesses. Evidence found 

at those scenes led investigators 

to him. 

February 

24 — Martin James Meza 

Jr. was arrested for DWI 

and two unrelated warrants 

after he plowed through a 

brick wall at the McClung 

Center on the Wayland Baptist 

University campus. The 

truck went through a wall 

and came to rest on the steps 

leading down to the basement. 

Meza was not hurt in 

the crash. 

March 

2 — Chris Allen McLain, 

42, and Skyler Dane Ferguson, 

21, were arrested after 

the Plainview Police Department 

narcotics team discovered 

methamphetamine and 

marijuana. Offi cers also uncovered 

several stolen items 

that were linked to burglaries 

in the county and area. 

McLain and Ferguson faced 

multiple drug charges. 

4 — Vicente Ruelos Cedillo, 

17, was indicted for 

attempted capital murder 

charges for allegedly attempting 

to solicit the murder 

of Jacob Hernandez. 

Court records show Cedillo 

approached George Ortega 

in late February, offering him 

money to kill Hernandez allegedly 

for testifying against 

him in an earlier case. 

11 — Gilbert Lee Sinor, 

55, was arrested for aggravated 

assault with a deadly 

weapon after he attacked his 

girlfriend with a frying pan, 

striking her in the head three 

times. Sinor was treated for 

injuries he sustained when 

his girlfriend fought back 

during the attack. She was 

not seriously injured. 

16 — Johnathon Esquivel, 

17, was arrested for aggravated 

robbery after he and 

fi ve Floydada teens threatened 

a clerk at Allsup’s, 

4001 Olton Road, with a 

gun and took several cases 

of beer. He was taken to the 

Hale County jail and held on 

a $25,000 bond. 

20 — Several Plainview 

residents were warned to 

stay away from Wal-mart after 

a mass text message was 

sent out warning women of 

an apparent gang initiation. 

Local law enforcement said 

there was no real threat at 

the store and that these types 

of messages are sent out every 

few years. 

April 

6 — Nathaniel O’Neil 

Dove, 33, was arrested for 

possession of cocaine after 

he harassed a correctional 

offi cer at Allsup’s, 501 N. 

Date. When offi cers arrived 

they found Dove had three 

throwing knives, a doubleedged 

knife and a BB gun 

pistol. He was charged with 

resisting arrest, search or 

transport, possession of a 

controlled substance and unlawful 

carrying a weapon. 

7 — Lucita Adame, 22, a 

former Plainview resident, 

died from injuries she sustained 

when she was was 

shot once at her house in 

south Wichita, Kan., by her 

21-year-old ex-boyfriend, 

Rontel Parks, on March 

23. Parks was arrested and 

charged with aggravated 

battery. 

22 — David Guerrero 

Aguilar, 50, was charged 

with indecency with a child 

by sexual contact and public 

intoxication with three prior 

convictions. An eight-yearold 

girl reportedly was playing 

outside when Aguilar 

approached her and grabbed 

her inappropriately. She was 

able to get away and ran to 

the house where her father 

was. Aguilar followed the 

girl into the house and was 

forcibly removed by the father, 

Capt. Michael Carroll 

said. Aguilar was treated 

for injuries before arrested 

and held on bonds totaling 

$21,500. 

24 — The Hale County 

Sheriff’s Offi ce and the Hale 

County Constable’s Offi ce 

conducted a two-day roundup 

that resulted in 55 people 

being arrested. Of the 55 

arrested, 10 were brought 

in for felony warrants, with 

charges including burglary 

of a habitation and aggravated 

assault with a deadly 

weapon. 

27 — Ricky Rosas Jr., 10, 

was playing baseball with 

friends when their baseball 

was hit into a neighbor’s 

backyard in the 4100 block 

of Villa Drive. After no one 

answered the door at the residence, 

Rosas climbed into 

the neighbor’s backyard to 

retrieve the ball and was attacked 

by dogs. A neighbor 

who heard the commotion 

was able to pull the 10-yearold 

to safety. The neighbor 

was not seriously injured, 

but Rosas was taken to Children’s 

Medical Center in 

Dallas. On May 29, the boy 

surprised his classmates 

when he showed up for the 

last day of school at Lakeside 

Learning Center. 

May 

14 — A fi re that killed 

longtime barber J.W. West 

at his residence in the 1200 

block of West 11th was started 

by a cigarette. West, 76, 

was pronounced dead at the 

scene. 

21 — Malcolm Dean 

Scott, 45, of Lubbock was 

arrested at his residence in 

connection with an aggravated 

robbery case. Plainview 

police think Scott was 

the driver of a brown Cadillac 

involved in robbing 

two houses near Plainview 

Country Club a few days before. 

According to reports, a 

man entered the garage of a 

residence in the 3400 block 

of Kirchwood and removed 

a gold necklace from a 61year-old 

woman. He then hit 

her in the head with a gun 

and fl ed the scene. A few 

minutes later the same man 

entered a residence in the 

200 block of South Ennis by 

kicking in the door. He was 

able to pry a wedding ring 

off the fi nger of a 90-yearold 

woman. Two Plainview 

offi cers were heading back 

to Plainview from Lubbock 

when they saw the brown 

Cadillac. They followed the 

vehicle into Lubbock, but 

lost sight of it. Lubbock police 

intercepted the vehicle, 

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but the suspects fl ed on foot. 

Police continue to search for 

the other suspects. 

June 

10 — Nick Lee Griego, 

26, was convicted of evading 

arrest with a vehicle 

and sentenced to 10 years in 

prison and fi ned $2,500. 

11 — Vicente Ruelos Cedillo, 

18, was sentenced to 

two eight-year prison terms, 

to run concurrently, for two 

counts of aggravated assault 

and burglary of a 

habitation. 

17 — Fiveyear-old 

Tyson 

Torres, who 

was hit by a car 

at the intersection 

of Second 

and Austin, was 

discharged from Covenant 

Children’s Hospital in Lubbock. 

Torres was riding his 

bike when he collided with 

Stephanie Dawn Baeza, 42, 

who was driving a Buick 

LeSabre. The boy was fl own 

by AeroCare to Lubbock. 

18 — The cause of a house 

fi re that damaged a residence 

at 611 W. Ninth is under 

investigation. The owner 

of the house, Juan Sanchez, 

was not living there at the 

time. 

19 — Former Plainview 

resident Luis Magallanes, 

20, was arrested with two 

others after a woman was 

shot in the leg around 4:20 

a.m. in Lubbock. The woman, 

Priscilla Gomez, 25, suffered 

non-life threatening 

injuries. 

23 — Michael Reyes, 41, 

was arrested after police 

found him in a residence in 

the 1300 block of Wayland. 

Neighbors called police, 

who said Reyes is a registered 

sex offender. 

25 — Plainview police 

were working to confi rm a 

story about an accident that 

left dried blood on the Hike 

and Bike Trail. Initially, investigators 

thought the blood 

was a result of gang activity, 

but it turned out several 

teenagers were playing in 

the water under the overpass 

when a juvenile cut his foot. 

The blood was found several 

yards east of Broadway, and 

more blood smears were visible 

on the tunnel under the 

street. 



July 


School Jr. Navy ROTC 

member Cheyenne Diaz, 15, 

was jogging north in the 800 

block of Joliet when she was 

struck by 56-year-old Arlene 

Eitner Sharp. Diaz was taken 

by AeroCare to University 

Medical Center in Lubbock. 

16 — It was determined 

that alcohol was a factor 

in the wreck that killed Alberto 

G. Perez, 27, of Plainview 

on July 16. Perez was 

killed after losing control 

of a 2006 Cadillac, causing 

him to hit the center median 

in the 1100 block of South 

Business I-27. The vehicle 

went airborne after striking 

the median and fl ipped 

several times. Perez and his 

passenger, Juan Carlos Salazar, 

were ejected from the 

vehicle. Salazar was found 

three hours after the accident 

about three blocks from the 

wreckage and was treated 

at Covenant Hospital Plainview 

for minor injuries. 

27 — Luis Hernandez Jr., 

18, and an 11-year-old were 

charged with burglary of 

a building after they were 

caught inside the Far East 

Restaurant, 910 N. I-27. The 

two also may be connected 

to a burglary on 24th Street. 

•Louis Fred Gonzales Jr. 

27, was arrested after he 

was seen exiting Java the 

Hut late Sunday night. Warren 

Yoder, 23, of Olton, who 

was driving the get-away 

vehicle, also was arrested 

for burglary of a building. 

August 

4 — Jose DeLuna, 55, died 

after he was struck while riding 

his bicycle at 16th and 

Columbia. DeLuna was under 

the infl uence of alcohol. 

The driver of the vehicle, 

Emilda Pena-Rodriguez, 41, 

fl ed the scene and was arrested 

a short time later and 

charged with failure to stop 

and render aid. 

5 — David Guerrero 

Aguilar was sentenced to 12 

years in prison for charges 

of indecency with a child. 

Aguilar, 50, must serve six 

years before being eligible 

for parole. He was accused 

of assaulting a 8-year-old 

Plainview girl who was taking 

out the trash from her 

home in April. 

10 — Thomas Vancil, 39, 

was arrested after he threatened 

his 37-year-old wife 

with a knife at their 

residence. He was 

held on a $25,000 

bond. 

24 — The fi re 

that caused $1.25 

million in damages 

at Westex 

Enterprise, located 

at 1100 S. I-27, has been 

ruled accidental. Fire Marshal 

Philip Mize said the fi re 

was accidentally started and 

fueled by several fl ammable 

substances in the area, including 

hydraulic oil. Three 

fi re trucks responded and 

two tanker trucks from the 

Halfway Volunteer Fire 

Department were called to 

help. 

September 

7 — Francisco Pedroza, 

59, died from injuries he 

sustained during an accident 

Sept. 3. Pedroza was driving 

his Harley-Davidson motorcycle 

east in the inside lane 

of the 2700 block of Olton 

Road. Jack Compton, 78, 

was driving a Lincoln in 

the same direction when he 

made a lane change. Compton’s 

car did not strike Pedroza, 

but the lane change 

caused him to overcorrect 

and wreck. Pedroza, who 

was not wearing a helmet, 

was thrown from his bike. 

He was taken by AeroCare 

to a Lubbock hospital where 

he died. Compton originally 

fl ed the scene, but later was 

located by police and cited 

for failure to report an accident 

at once. 

8 — Jesus Rodolfo Duran 

II, 25, was arrested after he 

was caught using a sledgehammer 

to destroy a padlock 

in an attempt to break 

into the Liquor Loft, 2912 

Dimmitt Road. 

16 — Melvin Shivers, 42, 

was arrested at 210 W. Crestway 

for an aggravated fi rstdegree 

felony of possession 

with intent to deliver a controlled 

substance over 400 

grams. Offi cials confi scated 

a large amount of cocaine 

and a substantial amount of 

money at the scene. If convicted, 

Shivers faces up to 

99 years in prison. 

20 — Local law enforcement 

completed a compliance 

check of the 68 registered 

sex offenders in Hale 

County. Five people were 

arrested during the sweep, 

but not all were sex offenders. 

Some were taken in for 

outstanding warrants, while 

two were arrested for possession 

of marijuana in a 

drug-free zone. 

30 — Caitlynn Deanne 

Bryant, 21, was taken to 

Covenant Hospital Plainview 

after she was hit by a 

car while riding her bike. 

Michael Alan Barker, 19, 

was traveling west in a 2008 

Ford F-150 pickup in the 

4200 block of Olton Road 

when he was cut off by an- 

other vehicle and swerved 

into Bryant. She was not 

wearing a helmet. 

October 

8 — Four vehicles were 

destroyed in a backyard 

fi re that reportedly started 

in a recreational vehicle 

at a residence owned by 

George Jones in the 2200 

block of West Fourth Street. 

The cause of the fi re, which 

caused $8,500 in damages, 

was undetermined, but was 

not ruled suspicious. 

12 — A fi re at Taylor’s 

convenience store, 310 W. 

Fifth, caused minimal damage 

to the store. The cause 

of the blaze is undetermined, 

but foul play is not 

expected. 

20 — An unknown person 

reportedly went online 

and withdrew $42,500 from 

the Plainview Christian 

Academy’s payroll account 

with American State Bank. 

School Administrator Karen 

Earhart said all but $16,000 

was recovered. The funds, 

she said, were distributed to 

banks all over the country. 

Offi cials noticed the suspicious 

activity the day after 

the withdrawal and were 

able to recover more than 

half the amount stolen. 

22 — A fi re in a Plainview 

Cemetery storage building 

that was caused by a woodburning 

stove being left 

unattended caused $10,000 

damage to the building and 

equipment, including two 

trucks and a backhoe. 

November 

9 — Anthony Quintero, 

31, of Hale Center was arrested 

after he was found 

doing drugs in a public rest 

room at McCoy’s Building 

Center, 4605 Olton Road. 

Quintero would not come 

out of the rest room, but 

once he was removed police 

found drug paraphernalia in 

his possession. 

10 — A new City of 

Plainview ambulance, driven 

by Timothy Miller, was 

damaged while on an emergency 

run when a pickup 

driven by Maria DeJesus 

Avila, 41, failed to yield the 

right of way at the intersection 

of 24th and Quincy. The 

$156,000 ambulance, which 

had been in service just more 

than a month, received damage 

to the bumper, hood and 

right fender. 

11 — John David Saenz, 

26, of Hart was arrested after 

he pushed a Plainview 

police offi cer responding to 

a fi ght in the 1600 block of 

Quincy Street. Saenz was 

arrested for assault causing 

bodily injury of a police offi 

cer. 

22 — A miniature horse 

named Tinker Bell, owned 

by Larry Trimble, reportedly 

was killed by dogs at the Bar- 

None Rodeo grounds. One 

of the dogs, believed to be pit 

bulls, was shot, but the other 

one escaped. 

30 — Jesus Cervantes, 24, 

of Muleshoe was arrested 

for aggravated assault with 

a deadly weapon. Cervantes 

allegedly arrived at a residence 

in the 900 block of 

West 28th Street intoxicated 

and pointed a pistol, threatening 

to kill two women. He 

then forced two children into 

his car and left. Cervantes 

was located by police a short 

Grille Room 

From Page 1A 

time later. The two children 

were not injured. 

December 

6 — A 12-year-old Coronado 

Junior High student 

was arrested by police for 

vandalism after she wrote a 

message in a bathroom that 

she going to blow up the 

school. Rebecca Soto said 

her daughter, Priscilla, is 

accused of writing the message, 

but Rebecca said her 

daughter did not write it and 

confessed only because she 

was scared. Rebecca spent 

the weekend at a juvenile 

detention facility. Police are 

working with handwriting 

experts to help build their 

case, which could result in 

a lawsuit by the student’s 

family. 

17 — An estimated 

$10,000 in damage was 

caused to David and Myrt 

Wilder Field on the Wayland 

campus by an unknown person 

in a vehicle. 

21 — John Carr Gravelle, 

20, was arrested Dec. 10 for 

unauthorized use of a vehicle 

after it was discovered 

he had stolen a county bulldozer. 

It was recovered three 

days later in a caliche pit 

about two miles southeast 

of town. Others could face 

charges in the theft. 

22 — Raymond Flores, 

18, and his brother, 17-yearold 

Demus Flores, were arrested 

Dec. 14 after they reportedly 

burglarized a house 

north of Hale Center. Deputy 

Tommy Baker said the 

two kicked in the back door 

of the residence and stole 

several fi rearms. The owner 

chased the two, who headed 

north toward Plainview. 

The brothers were picked 

up by two sheriff deputies, 

although they did not have 

possession of the stolen fi rearms. 

They told the deputies 

they threw the guns out 

of the car and then showed 

them where they were. The 

brothers were booked into 

the Hale County jail for burglary 

of a habitation. Since 

their arrest, law enforcement 

offi cers have recovered 

some four truckloads of 

stolen property in Plainview 

and around the county. Additional 

charges against the 

brothers were pending. 

28 — Three people were 

treated for injuries after a 

fi re destroyed a mobile home 

at 2600 Gladney. All 10 occupants 

— two adults and 

eight children — had exited 

the residence. The fi re originated 

in the kitchen when 

one of the occupants left the 

oven on with the door open 

to dry an object. It was estimated 

the fi re caused about 

$12,000 damage. 

30 — Jesse Ornelas Jr., 

18, of Lubbock and Raymond 

Ibarra, 24, of San Antonio 

were charged with aggravated 

robbery after Ibarra 

was seen by Plainview police 

robbing Allsup’s, 801 

N. Columbia. He fl ed the 

scene with an undisclosed 

amount of cash. Ornelas 

was arrested in the get-away 

vehicle and received an additional 

charge of evading 

arrest or detention with a vehicle. 

Ibarra later was found 

hiding under a vehicle at the 

Starlite Motel, 701 W. Fifth. 



or 806-296-1360.) 

Invites You To Dine With Us ... 

Saturday Nights Starting Jan. 9th 

* Best Steaks in 

Town 

* Best Variety on 

a Menu 

* Beverage Service 

Available 

Enjoy the finest dining in town! 

(Please call ahead for reservations) 

2902 W. 4th Street • 293-2445



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 

Letter to the Editor 

Upset at humane society 

To the Editor: 

So much good (exists) 

here in Plainview, so what’s 

the problem with the Humane 

Society? 

My family and I moved 

here in the summer of 2008 

and have loved being a part 

of this community. We have 

been active in your Christmas 

parade, Pray Plainview 

where we met with many of 

your locals to pray for our 

country, and also supported 

your tea party. There is so 

much good here, and so I 

am very surprised that the 

humane society here is so 

lacking. 

Now, I know they do some 

good but let me tell you why 

I make this bold statement. 

I love animals and offered 

the manager of the humane 

society here to pay for a photo 

of one animal to be put in 

paper to help with its adoption 

and even offered to help 

pay the $75 fee if someone 

should want the pet. I was 

told that they already have a 

system (the Herald provides 

space for Pet of the Week 

as a public service) and was 

refused of any assistance. 

I told my boss at Amigos 

about it the next day and he 

said he wasn’t surprised because 

they offered to give 

the Humane Society 10 large 

bags of dog food, ripped on 

top from shipping, and they 

refused it. 

I think they are in need 

of much community service 

since they are only open 1-2 

hours per day, and having 

worked at a humane society 

and having family members 

who have volunteered at 

them, I know you can’t fi nd 

homes for pets operating so 

few hours per week — not 

seriously anyway. 

But what happened this 

past week takes the cake, 

and I would sadly not put 

any animal in this shelter because 

of this incident. 

I found our 20th animal in 

over a year and called the humane 

society and told them, 

as I have always, and said if 

someone comes in looking for 

this well-cared-for dog, that 

had no collar, to please have 

them call me, and to confi rm 

Well, it is that time of 

year when most of us have 

unwrapped all of our gifts, 

eaten too much ham and 

pumpkin pie, and started 

to think about making a 

New Year’s resolution. 

We’ve been spending time 

refl ecting and pondering on 

what aspects of our lives, 

personal or professional, 

we would most like to improve. 

But today I have a recommended 

New Year’s 

resolution for all of my fellow 

Conservatives across 

the country — one that has 

nothing to do with losing 

weight, quitting smoking or 

reading more. Instead, it has 

everything to do with saving 

our country. 

I am resolving to work 

with party activists, candidates, 

elected offi cials, 

organizations, donors and 

conservative voters across 

the country to fi nd those issues 

and ties that bind us as 

Republicans rather than revert 

to the internal attacks 

that will set back our party, 

and our nation, for decades 

to come. I am resolving to 

move forward, and I hope I 

can count on each of you to 

join me! 

Next year is critical to our 

political efforts. The 2010 

midterm election will give 

Republicans an opportunity 

to reconnect with voters 

across the nation and set the 

MSNBC tactic: In other words . . . 

Irritated at the bumps on the road 

to the Democrats’ Thousand-Year 

Reich, liberals are now claiming that 

Republican Sen. Tom Coburn requested 

a prayer for the death of Sen. Bob 

Byrd during the health care debate on 

a recent Saturday night. 

Here is what Coburn actually said: 

“What the American people ought to 

pray is that somebody can’t make the 

vote tonight. That’s what they ought 

to pray.” 

After reporting Coburn’s remark, 

The Washington Post’s Dana Milbank added: 

“It was diffi cult to escape the conclusion 

that Coburn was referring to the 92-yearold, 

wheelchair-bound Sen. Robert Byrd (D- 

W.V.).” 

Contrary to Milbank’s claim, I fi nd it extremely 

easy to get away from that conclusion. 

In fact, I’m a regular Houdini when it 

comes to that conclusion. That conclusion 

couldn’t hold me for a second. 

There are a million ways a senator could 

miss a vote, other than by dying. Ask Patrick 

Kennedy. At 1 a.m. on a Sunday night in the 

middle of a historic blizzard in the nation’s 

capital, I don’t think the fi rst thing that came 

to anyone’s mind was death. More likely it 

was: “Last call.” 

Milbank was employing the MSNBC 

motto, “In Other Words,” which provides 

the formula for 90 percent of the political 

commentary on that network. The MSNBC 

host quotes a Republican, then says “in other 

words,” translates the statement into something 

that would be stupid to say, and spends 

the next 10 minutes ridiculing the translated 

version. Which no one said. Except the 

host. 

Also, by the way, Sen. Coburn did not 

“go to the Senate fl oor to propose a prayer,” 

as Milbank reported. He was giving a fl oor 

speech in which he used the turn of phrase, 

“What the American people ought to pray 

is . . .” 

Inasmuch as liberals want to talk about 

anything but their plan to take over one-sixth 

of the American economy, let’s talk about 

health care! 

Democrats tout Medicare as their model 

for a government-run health care system, 

bragging about what an extremely popular 

government program it is. 

Medicare is tens of trillions of dollars 

in the red. It is expected to go bankrupt by 

2017. In order to pay for Medicare alone, 

the government will either have to cut every 

other federal program in existence, or raise 

federal income taxes to rates as high as 77 

percent. 

Medicare is like a $500 hamburger: I assume 

it’s good — it had better be — but no 

one would say, “THAT’S A FANTASTIC 

SUCCESS!” 

Until 10 minutes ago, the liberal argument 

for national health care was that it wasn’t 

fair that some people — “the rich” — have 

access to better health care than others. 

stage for an even stronger 

2012 cycle. But before we 

get distracted by our future 

hopes for the White House, 

we have much work to do. 

With 36 governorships up 

for election and the everimportant 

state legislative 

battles that will help shape 

the future political landscape 

through redistricting, 

our efforts are only just getting 

under way. 

That is why I am resolute 

in my conviction that we can 

no longer afford to wage the 

type of attacking and bitter 

intra-party battles that 

have weakened our ability 

to coalesce as a party in opposition 

to the wasteful and 

damaging policies coming 

out of Washington. 

That is not to say that 

we should not engage 

in spirited primaries 

in an attempt to put 

forth the best candidates 

for the general 

election. What 

it does mean is that 

once a Republican 

candidate is victorious 

in the primary, all 

Republicans should 

give them their full support. 

Moreover, this support must 

not stop after the ballot has 

been cast. 

The days of “not conservative 

enough” or “too 

conservative for me” should 

be erased from our political 

vocabulary once the primary 

process pro is complete. At that 

stage, stag we must join together 

to help h our candidates win 

elections elec and begin the criti- 

cal job of stopping the fl ow 

of liberal policies coming 

out of Washington and numerous 

state capitals across 

the land. 

The challenges ahead are 

too great for us not to make 

this resolution together. For 

if we fail, I fear our nation 

will pay a hefty price — 

In liberals’ ideal world, everyone 

lives in abject poverty and stands in 

long lines, but we all live in the same 

abject poverty and stand in the same 

long lines — just like in their beloved 

Soviet Union of recent memory! (Except 

the commissars, who get excellent 

health care, food, housing, maid 

service and no lines.) 

Instead of being honest and telling 

us that their plan is to make health 

care worse and more expensive — 

but fairer! — liberals have recently 

begun claiming that providing universal 

health care will actually save money. 

Overnight, they went from wailing about 

basic human needs being “more important 

than bombs” to claiming: “Our plan will 

be cheaper!” 

Hmmm, I didn’t make any notes to debate 

the manifestly insane points. But I’m pretty 

sure that extending full medical benefi ts to 

30 million people who don’t currently have 

them — 47 million once the federal health 

commission rules that illegal aliens are covered 

— will not be less expensive than the 

current system. 

You can say — mistakenly — that the 

liberals’ plan is more compassionate. You 

can say — also incorrectly — that it will be 

fairer. On no set of facts can you say it will 

be cheaper. 

Democrats keep citing the Congressional 

Budget Offi ce’s “scoring” of their bills as if 

that means something. 

The CBO is required to score a bill 

based on the assumptions provided by the 

bill’s authors. It’s worth about as much 

as a report card fi lled out by the student 

himself. 

Democrats could write a bill saying: “Assume 

we invent a magic pill that will make 

cars get 1,000 miles per gallon. Now, CBO, 

would that save money?” 

The CBO would have to conclude: Yes, 

that bill will save money. 

Among the tricks the Democrats put 

into their health care bills for the CBO 

is that the government will collect taxes 

for 10 years, but only pay out benefi ts for 

the last six years. Will that save money? 

Yes, the CBO says, this bill is “defi cit 

neutral”! 

But what about the next 10 years and 

the next 10 years and the next 10 years after 

that? Will the health care plan continually 

pay benefi ts only in the last six years 

of every 10-year period? I think their plan 

assumes we’ll all be dead from global warming 

in a decade. 

Also, I note that the Democrats claimed 

it’s urgent that we pass ObamaCare by 

Christmas, but the bill doesn’t get around to 

paying out any benefi ts until 2014. Poor uninsured 

chumps. 

In other words . . . Democrats are praying 

for the death of Bob Byrd! 

(Ann Coulter is a columnist for United 

Press Syndicate in Kansas City.) 

A New Year’s resolution resolution for for Republicans 

Mallard Fillmore 

that they got this message. I 

never heard back from them. 

I kept good care of this dog 

while your wonderful newspaper 

ran an ad for a found 

pet, and KKYN helped to announce 

it as well. We made 

posters and hung them in the 

area where we found her. We 

even took her door-to-door 

for six days, and on Saturday 

afternoon I fi nally let go of 

the idea of fi nding her owner 

and gave her to a very nice 

home. 

That evening I got a call 

from a lady who said she had 

seen this ad in the paper and 

thought the dog was hers. She 

had contacted the humane 

society but they didn’t have 

her. I guess it was at that moment 

that I felt that the Plainview 

Humane Society let 

her down and me down but 

mostly the dog down for not 

trying harder to reunite owners 

with their pets. 

I think this shelter needs 

our public help. They need 

to stay open longer hours 

and have people who will 

manage the shelter with love 

and devotion to connecting 

lost animals to their rightful 

owners. They need staff that 

will contact inquiries more 

readily, too. And most of 

all they need to embrace the 

community and allow them 

to help them to care for these 

most cherished and lost animals 

without being so hardnosed 

about it. 

Kudos to KKYN and the 

Plainview Daily Herald for 

their sincere efforts to put 

lost pets back with their 

owners, and I hope the humane 

society tries harder in 

the future. 

My advice to pet owners 

is to put collars with your 

phone numbers on your pets 

so when they get out the 

fi nders can return them to 

you. My advice is to let the 

humane society know that 

they need to be more accessible 

and more warm to those 

who are shattered by the loss 

of their family pet and try 

harder to reunite them and 

to accept help from the community 

more graciously. 

G.L. Carpenter 

Plainview 

Letters to the Editor should be addressed to: The Plainview Daily Herald, 

Attn.: Kevin Lewis, P.O. Box 1240, Plainview, TX 79072; or by e-mail: 

kwlewis@hearstnp.com 

All submissions should include the writer’s name, address and daytime 

phone number. We will not publish street address, e-mail address or 

phone number. 

Submissions normally are limited to one per person per month. 

Please avoid handwritten letters, if possible. 

All letters are subject to editing for length, content, grammar, punctuation, 

etc. 

We look forward to hearing from you. 

OPINION 

Ann 

Coulter 

Mike 

Reagan 

hopefully not an irreversible 

one. 

So as we approach 

this new year and refl 

ect upon 2009 and 

think of ways to improve 

our situations 

in 2010, I ask that my 

fellow Republicans 

join together to have 

a respectful debate 

during our upcoming 

primary process and 

then give their full support 

to our selected nominees 

even if there remain some 

philosophical differences. 

I know this is the approach 

my father personally took 

and I cannot think of a better 

beacon of light than his 

legacy to help us once again 

fi nd our way. 

Have a safe and prosperous 

2010! 

(Mike Reagan, the elder 

son of the late President 

Ronald Reagan, is chairman 

and president of The 

Reagan Legacy Foundation 

— www.reaganlegacyfoundation.org. 

Look for Mike’s 

books and other information 

at www.Reagan.com. 

Contact him at Reagan@ 

caglecartoons.com) 

Sunday, January 3, 2010 

Page 6A 

Merry 

Christmas, 

al-Qaida style 

It was puzzling to read opinion 

pieces in liberal newspapers 

like The New York Times 

and Newsday 

lamenting the 

Christmas Day 

al-Qaida attempt 

to blow 

up a Northwest 

Airlines jet. 

Most of the 

liberal press 

agreed: That 

was not a nice 

thing to do, and 

those terrorists 

should stop the 

Bill 

O’Reilly 

attacks this very minute. But 

no actual solutions to stopping 

terrorism were put forth by the 

progressive press. 

Of course, 23-year-old Umar 

Farouk Abdulmutallab, a loser 

from Nigeria, was not exactly 

007 in executing his mission. 

That might speak to how badly 

al-Qaida has been downgraded 

by aggressive measures 

put in place by the George 

W. Bush administration. 

Now, the al-Qaida agents 

of slaughter are smuggling 

explosives in their underwear 

instead of trying to hijack the 

entire plane. Instead of being 

handed over to the military, 

this Umar nitwit will be tried 

in civilian court so the world 

can understand that the U.S. 

justice system really, really 

works. Like the world cares. 

Apparently, Abdulmutallab 

was trained in Yemen — 

the same Yemen that on Dec. 

20 accepted six Guantanamo 

Bay detainees. That’s another 

puzzling deal. In the fall of 

2007, the United States sent 

two other Gitmo terrorists to 

Saudi Arabia for “rehabilitation.” 

Now one of those guys, 

Said Ali Shari, is reportedly a 

top al-Qaida commander in — 

wait for it — Yemen! As the 

Church Lady once said, “How 

convenient! 

I am beginning to think we 

are in the “Twilight Zone” in 

this country. The liberal press 

screams all day long about 

closing Gitmo and providing 

civilian trials for captured 

foreign terrorists. Then when 

an overseas terrorist almost 

blows up 300 innocent people, 

the press goes, “Gee, that’s 

not acceptable.” 

Also, everybody except Al 

Franken knows that Yemen is 

an al-Qaida stronghold, but the 

Barack Obama administration 

sends six incarcerated terror 

suspects to Yemen? Paging 

Rod Serling. 

This would be laugh-outloud 

absurd if lives were not 

at stake. I mean, why don’t we 

just close Gitmo and send the 

misunderstood inmates there 

directly to the mountains of 

Pakistan? Why delay the process 

with stops in the Arabian 

Peninsula? 

I’m surprised at CIA chief 

Leon Panetta. He surely understands 

that countries like 

Yemen are chaotic cauldrons 

of violence where terrorists 

openly roam. Leon, why are 

you sending Gitmo bad guys 

there? Help me, I’m trying to 

understand. 

Most Americans, I believe, 

have little idea how dangerous 

the jihad really is. If they did, 

the Obama administration and 

the liberal press could never 

get away with the lunacy that 

is now under way. The latest 

al-Qaida fanatic may have 

gotten tangled up in his underwear, 

but some other killer 

will do better down the road. 

And don’t be surprised if he’s 

from Yemen. 

Your Opinion 

(Your Opinion presents reader 

comments on stories appearing in the 

Herald. These comments and more 

first fi rst appear on the Herald’s Web site site, 

www.MyPlainview.com) 

Story: One arrested in 

drug raid 

“Thank you to the narcotics 

offi cer who works very hard 

to take drugs off our streets! 

It is so nice to know that we 

have someone who is doing all 

they can to keep drugs out of 

town and away from our kids. 

Too bad we don’t have an entire 

narcotics division. As for 

‘Dopehead,’ your times coming 

buddy. He will fi nd you 

one day and we’ll be reading 

your name in the paper in jail 

reports. Hope you enjoy your 

upcoming cell out at the county 

jail.” 

Author: happy 

• • • 

Story: Picking up the pieces 

“I hope things get better 

for this single mom. Drugs 

are such a huge problem in 

Plainview. Instead of opening 

up a ton of liquor stores, 

money should be invested in 

rehab programs and family 

counseling centers.” 

Author: marcia




BUSINESS 

Time to make fi nancial resolutions 

Like many people, you 

may make some New 

Year’s resolutions. Perhaps 

you’ve promised yourself 

that you’ll visit the 

gym more often or 

learn a new language 

or reconnect with a 

long-lost friend. All 

of these are worthy 

goals, of course, and 

if you achieve them, 

you may add new 

dimensions to your 

life. But if you want 

to accomplish other 

major milestones you 

may have envisioned — a 

new home, college for your 

kids, a comfortable retirement 

and so on — you 

may need to set some New 

Year’s fi nancial resolutions. 

What type of fi nancial resolutions 

should you make? 

Here are a few ideas to consider: 

•Contribute as much 

as you can afford to your 

401(k). Take full advantage 

of your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored 

retirement 

Paul 

Garcia 

plan. Your contributions are 

typically tax deductible and 

your earnings grow on a taxdeferred 

basis. Every time 

you get a boost in 

salary, try to increase 

the amount going into 

your 401(k), but at the 

very least, contribute 

enough to earn the 

employer’s match, if 

one is offered. In 

2010, the contribu- 

tion limit for 401(k) 

plans is $16,500, or 

$22,000 if you’re age 

50 or over, although 

both these limits may increase 

if they are indexed for 

infl ation. 

•“Max out” on your IRA. 

Even if you have a 401(k), 

you’re probably still eligible 

to contribute to an IRA. A 

traditional IRA grows tax 

deferred, while a Roth IRA’s 

earnings are tax free, provided 

you’ve had your account 

at least fi ve years and don’t 

start taking withdrawals until 

you’re 59-1/2. (Your ability 

to contribute to a Roth IRA 

is based on your income.) 

You can fund your IRA with 

virtually any type of investment. 

In 2010, you can put 

in up to $5,000 to your IRA, 

or $6,000 if you’re age 50 

or older, although, as was 

the case with your 401(k), 

these limits may go higher 

if they’re indexed for infl ation. 

•Rebalance your investments 

as needed. Over time, 

your goals and risk tolerance 

can change. That’s why it’s 

a good idea to review and 

rebalance your portfolio at 

least once a year, possibly 

with the help of a professional 

fi nancial advisor who 

is familiar with your situation. 

•Avoid “emotional” investing. 

Don’t make decisions 

based on emotional reactions 

to what’s happening 

with your investments. For 

example, just because the 

price of an investment may 

have dropped signifi cantly, 

it doesn’t mean you should 

rush to sell it. Despite the 

price drop, it may still have 

good prospects and it might 

be an important part of your 

investment strategy. Consider 

all factors before making 

“buy” or “sell” decisions. 

•Keep suffi cient cash in 

your portfolio. During the 

long bear market of 2008 and 

early 2009, many investors 

discovered that they lacked 

enough cash in their portfolios. 

Of course, you need 

enough cash on hand to meet 

unexpected expenses without 

dipping into long-term 

investments. But beyond 

that, the presence of cash 

and short-term, more liquid 

investments can help reduce 

the volatility in a portfolio 

that may sometimes be battered 

by both the stock and 

bond markets. 

These fi nancial resolutions, 

like all types of New 

Year’s resolutions, may not 

be easy to keep. But if you 

can stick with them, you 

may have many happy new 

years in the future. 

(This article was written 

by Edward Jones for use by 

your local Edward Jones fi - 

nancial advisor.) 

Social Security aids in fl u prevention 

Academy Award winner 

Patty Duke and the former 

head of the U.S. Food and 

Drug Administration, 

David Kessler, M.D., 

have teamed with Social 

Security to launch 

a fl u prevention public 

service campaign. 

Ms. Duke and Dr. 

Kessler are featured in 

a new public service 

announcement letting 

people know some 

simple steps they can 

take to prevent the 

spread of the fl u, as well as 

the fact that most business 

with Social Security can 

be done online by visiting 

Plane Talk 

ROCKET AVIATION 

Happy New Year to all of 

our customers and friends 

from all of us: Tim and Stacie 

Hardage, Dwayne Mitchell, 

Ronnie Robbins, Jon Stanfi 

eld, Mike Ferguson, Ashley 

Hardage, Gary Mack, Tiffany 

Tully and Hunter Bullock. 

Have a great 2010! 

FRIDAY: No activity reported. 

SATURDAY: Kent Akin 

fl ew to Midland and back 

in his Bellanca Viking. A 

customer fl ew to Mexico in 

his Aerostar. A customer 

fl ew to Dallas in his Beech 

Bonanza. Hoffman Aviation 

fl ew in from Amarillo 

for some touch-and-goes 

in their Cessna 172 Skyhawk. 

Jeff Johnson fl ew to 

Lubbock to pick up a passenger, 

then fl ew to Henderson, 

Nev., in his Beech 

Bonanza. Monty McFadden 

fl ew to Perryton and back 

in his Bellanca Viking. David 

Somers fl ew his Experimental 

Hymen Thorp T-18 

in from Waco for fuel, then 

headed for St. John’s, Ariz. 

Golden Eagle Aviation fl ew 

in from Alvin for fuel, then 

headed to Moab, Utah. 

SUNDAY: Kenneth Cattles 

and family fl ew in from 

Carmie 

Hill 

You’ve Got Mail 

(You’ve Got Mail offers e-mails 

received by Herald staffers.) 

Handbook H db k 2010 

Health: 

1. Drink plenty of water 

2. Eat breakfast like a 

king, lunch like a prince and 

dinner like a beggar. 

3. Eat more foods that 

grow on trees and plants and 

eat less food that is manufactured 

in plants. 

4. Live with the 3 E’s — 

energy, enthusiasm and empathy. 

5. Make time to pray. 

6. Play more games. 

7. Read more books than 

you did in 2009. 

8. Sit in silence for at least 

10 minutes each day. 

9. Sleep for 7 hours. 

10. Take a 10-30 minutes 

walk daily. And while you 

walk, smile. 

Personality: 

11. Don’t compare your 

life to others. You have no 

idea what their journey is all 

about. 

12. Don’t have negative 

thoughts on things you cannot 

control. Instead, invest 

your energy in the positive 

present moment. 

13. Don’t over do. Keep 

www.socialsecurity.gov. 

You’ve probably heard 

some of the health tips they 

have to offer: 

•Cover your mouth 

and nose when sneezing 

or coughing and 

encourage those 

around you to do the 

same; 

•Wash your hands 

often with soap and 

water; and 

•Get a fl u shot. 

But Ms. Duke and 

Dr. Kessler have one 

health tip you may not have 

heard: go online to conduct 

your Social Security business. 

Lampasas for fuel, then 

fl ew to Taos, N.M., in their 

Cessna 182 Skylane. Harold 

Rymer fl ew his family in 

from Garland for fuel, then 

they fl ew to Durango, Colo., 

in their Piper Cherokee Six. 

DCM Aviation fl ew in from 

Ramah, Colo., for fuel, then 

fl ew to Kerrville in their 

Cessna 210 Centurion. Ronnie 

Robbins fl ew to Brady 

and back in his Piper Cherokee. 

MONDAY: David Patterson 

fl ew to Brownfi eld 

and picked up an Angel 

Flight passenger and fl ew to 

Brady to drop off, then David 

returned to Plainview in 

his Beech V-35B Bonanza. 

Christopher and Ann Morris 

fl ew in from Fredricksburg 

for fuel and a snack, 

then fl ew home to Colorado 

Springs, Colo., in their Cessna 

180. A customer returned 

from Dallas in his Beech 

Bonanza. Rick Uptergrove 

fl ew locally in his Cessna 

150. DeJuan Strickland fl ew 

in from Pierre, S.D., in his 

Beech V-35B Bonanza. 

TUESDAY: No activity 

reported due to the weather. 

WEDNESDAY: De Juan 

Strickland departed for 

Houston in his Beech V-35B 

your limits. 

14. Don’t take yourself so 

seriously. No one else does. 

15. Don’t waste your precious 

energy on gossip. 

16. Dream more while you 

are awake. 

17. Envy is a waste of 

time. You already have all 

you need. 

18. Forget issues of the 

past. Don’t remind your 

partner of his/her mistakes 

of the past. That will ruin 

your present happiness. 

19. Life is too short to 

waste time hating anyone. 

Don’t hate others. 

20. Make peace with your 

past so it won’t spoil the 

present. 

21. No one is in charge of 

your happiness except you. 

22. Realize that life is a 

school and you are here to 

learn. Problems are simply 

part of the curriculum that 

appear and fade away like 

algebra class, but the lessons 

you learn will last a 

lifetime. 

23. Smile and laugh more. 

24. You don’t have to win 

every argument. Agree to 

disagree. 

Society: 

If you need service from 

Social Security, you don’t 

have to visit an offi ce. Many 

of our services are available 

online at www.socialsecurity.gov 

and by phone 

at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 

1-800-325-0778). 

For example, you can visit 

www.socialsecurity.gov to: 

•Apply for benefi ts; 

•Use the Retirement Estimator 

to get a personalized 

estimate of your retirement 

benefi ts; 

•Get answers to frequently 

asked questions; and 

•Get a replacement Medicare 

card. 

So do your part to stop 

Bonanza. Rob Hill fl ew in 

from Midland and picked 

up Tim Hardage and David 

Hurt, then fl ew back to Midland 

to drop off Rob, then 

Tim and David returned to 

Plainview in Rob’s Bellanca 

Viking to leave for annual 

inspection. Thomas Chambers 

and son fl ew in from 

Colorado Springs, Colo., for 

fuel and minor maintenance, 

then fl ew to San Antonio in 

their Bellanca Viking. Rod 

Billingsley fl ew in from Las 

Vegas, N.M., for some heater 

work and fuel, then Rod 

fl ew back home to Las Vegas 

in his Bellanca Viking. 

James and Kathy Paige fl ew 

in from Fredricksburg in 

their Beech Bonanza to visit 

Kathy’s dad, Mike Chumrey. 

Jerry McCabe fl ew in 

from Lubbock for fuel and 

maintenance and later fl ew 

back to Lubbock in his Bellanca 

Viking. 

THURSDAY: Obrien 

Adventures fl ew in from the 

Bahamas for fuel with a fuel 

stop in Houma, La., before 

landing here, then headed 

for Phoenix in their Pilatus 

PC-12 prop jet. Jeff Johnson 

returned from Henderson, 

Nev., in his Beech Bonanza. 

(Contact Gary McCor- 

25. Call your family often. 

26. Each day give something 

good to others. 

27. Forgive everyone for 

everything. 

28. Spend time w/people 

over the age of 70 and under 

the age of 6. 

29. Try to make at least 

three people smile each day. 

30. What other people 

think of you is none of your 

business. 

31. Your job won’t take 

care of you when you are 

sick. Your friends will. Stay 

in touch. 

Life: 

32. Do the right thing! 

33. Get rid of anything 

that isn’t useful, beautiful or 

joyful. 

34. God heals everything. 

35. However good or bad 

a situation is, it will change. 

36. No matter how you 

feel, get up, dress up and 

show up. 

37. The best is yet to 

come. 

38. When you awake alive 

in the morning, thank God 

for it. 

39. Your innermost is always 

happy. So, be happy. 

the spread of the fl u. Go 

online to www.socialsecurity.gov 

where you can 

view the new public service 

announcement yourself. 

While on the Web site, you 

also can check out the online 

services for yourself by 

visiting “What You Can Do 

Online” (on the left side of 

the page). 

So take some precautions 

this fl u season. Go online 

to www.socialsecurity.gov. 

It’s just what the doctor and 

Patty Duke ordered. 

(Carmie Hill is branch 

manager of the Social 

Security offi ce in Plainview.) 

mick at garymack91@hotmail.com) 

Public Records 

JUSTICE OF PEACE 

Cases fi filed led from 12-18- 12-18- 

09 to 12-31-09: 

LVNV Funding LLC vs. 

Ester Arista. 

Hale County State Bank 

vs. Mariselda Mora. 

BAC Home Loan Servicing, 

LP fka Countrywide 

Home Loans Servicing LP 

vs. Shonda Rendon; Jessica 

Munguia. 

Plainview Vistas Apartments 

vs. Laura Ybarra. 

Brian Pruett vs. Shannon 

Cates, Julie Cates. 

Dispositions from 12-18- 

09 to 12-31-09: 

Judgment for plaintiff 

in: 

Plainview Vistas Apartments 

vs. Frank Marinez, 

Jolene Valdez; Laura Ybarra. 

COUNTY CLERK 

Marriage licenses issued 

from 12-18-09 to 12-31-09: 

Michael A. Seelye and Erica 

M. Reyna, Plainview. 

Gregg D. McCain and Patricia 

A. Couch, Plainview. 

Jimmie L. Menton and 

Melba L. Curtis, Lubbock. 

David S. Hamilton and 

Johna L. Cargill, Hale Center. 

Kyle B. Ross and Andrea 

Espinazo Dios, Plainview. 

Michael L. Williams, 

Evant, and Claire Sammann, 

Lockney. 

Guadalupe J. Chavez and 

Kyle Hammond Thomas Martinez 

District Manager Most Improved Carrier 

Thanks To Our 

Loyal Customers 

Our carriers would like to say 

THANK YOU 

to their customers who do a little extra to show their 

appreciation for the great job they do! 

Your kindness & generosity is appreciated! 

We Wish You A Happy & Prosperous New Year 

& we will continue to provide you 

with the same great service in 2010. 


Donna Austin Ryan Trevino 

Best In-Town Carrier Best Out-of-Town Carrier 


Page 7A 

Benita Ramos, Plainview. 

Christopher JJ. Courtney 

and Maria T. Elstun, Plainview. 

Moises R. Becerra and 

Martha A. Cazarez, Plainview. 

Mark A. Plata and Kimberly 

T. Romero, Plainview. 

DISTRICT CLERK 

Cases fi led from 12-18- 

09 to 12-31-09: 

Citibank (South Dakota) 

N.A. vs. Desiree D. Pharis; 

accounts, contracts, notes. 

Unifund CCR Partners 

vs. Doug G. Fullingim; accounts, 

contracts, notes. 

Dispositions from 12-18- 

09 to 12-31-09: 

Agreed judgment: 

Rolando Casares and Gusberto 

Velazquez vs. Corey 

Matthew Gaither. 

Citibank (South Dakota), 

N.A. vs. Danny Magallanes. 

Judgement for plaintiff: 

City of Plainview vs. Manuel 

and Cynthia Delgado. 

Divorces granted from 

12-18-09 to 12-31-09: 

Maria and Francisco Paz. 

Rosa and Jorge Camacho. 

Stacy Rene and Jeffery 

Alan Hall. 

Trisha and Matthew Hurley. 

Leta and Joe Pruitt. 



or 806-296-1360.) 

More child care assistance available 

The Workforce Solutions 

South Plains Board of Directors 

recently approved new 

income eligibility guidelines 

for child care assistance provided 

by the agency. 

The board received additional 

child care assistance 

funding through the American 

Recovery and Reinvestment 

Act (ARRA), which 

was designed to increase the 

number of children in care 

for low income individuals. 

The ARRA funding enabled 

the board to establish higher 

income guidelines. 

The former child care assistance 

income require- 

ments for the South Plains 

region were established in 

2003 at 185 percent of the 

federal poverty guidelines. 

The new guidelines allow 

child care assistance to be 

provided to those individuals 

whose income is at 75 

percent of the state median 

income estimates published 

in the Federal Register. It is 

estimated that the new eligibility 

standards will allow 

child care funding for 800 

additional children. 

For more information on 

Workforce Solutions Child 

Care Services, call toll-free 

1-800-658-6284.


2009: The year in pictures . . . 

Herald file photos 

BAD TIMES AND GOOD: Counterclockwise from top: Plainviewarea 

residents saw a mixture of bad and good in 2009 as recorded 

in these photos. A series of fatal crashes, beginning with this 

one in September, led to changes in the access roads along 

I-27 in Plainview; Lockney residents watched their high school 

burn in January; Spudnuts’ co-owner Carroll Johnston makes 

a batch before the Plainview landmark closed in July; cowboys 

drive cattle down Broadway as part of the annual Cowboy Day 

scelebration in September; Andreanna Williams catches snowflakes 

this past week; and Alan Rivera (front) got help from family 

members as he repainted stripes at Covenant Hospital Plainview 

for his Eagle Scout project.

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

With fresh listings daily, you can 

land the perfect job fast in 2008. 

Start Start the the new new year year with with a new new job. job. The The San Plainview Jose Mercury Daily Herald, News, in in partnership 

with Yahoo! HotJobs, Hot Jobs, makes it it easy with fresh listings daily. 

So make 2008 your personal best for jobs. Find the right one. 

VISIT VISIT MERCURYNEWS.COM/HOTJOBS HOTJOBS.MYPLAINVIEW.COM TODAY TODAY. 

��




Senior citizen 

discount . . . 

Tany Brown sent this email 

Saturday, promising 

that I’d laugh when I read it. 

She was right. I might add 

that I also relate to the “dude” 

who wrote it. I once got into 

the backseat of my car and 

wondered what happened to 

the steering wheel, but that’s 

another column. For now, 

laugh with me and Tany. 

$5.37. 

That’s what the kid behind 

the counter at Taco Bueno 

said to me. I dug into my 

pocket and pulled out some 

lint and two dimes and something 

that used to be a Jolly 

Rancher. 

Having already 

handed 

the kid a fi vespot, 

I started 

to head back 

out to the 

truck to grab 

some change 

when the kid 

Nicki Bruce 

Logan 

Neither Here 

Nor There 

with the Emo 

hairdo said 

the harshest 

thing anyone 

has ever said 

to me. 

He said, “It’s OK. I’ll just 

give you the senior citizen 

discount.” 

I turned to see who he was 

talking to and then heard the 

sound of change hitting the 

counter in front of me. 

“Only $4.68,” he said 

cheerfully. I stood there stupefi 

ed. I am 58, not even 60 

yet — a mere child! Senior 

citizen? 

I took my burrito and 

walked out to the truck wondering 

what was wrong with 

Emo. Was he blind? As I sat 

in the truck, my blood began 

to boil. Old? Me? 

I’ll show him, I thought. I 

opened the door and headed 

back inside. I strode to the 

counter, and there he was 

waiting with a smile. 

Before I could say a word, 

he held up something and 

jingled it in front of me, like 

I could be that easily distracted! 

What am I now? A 

toddler? 

“Dude! Can’t get too far 

without your car keys, eh?” 

I stared with utter disdain at 

the keys. I began to rationalize 

in my mind. “Leaving 

keys behind hardly makes a 

man elderly! It could happen 

to anyone!” 

I turned and headed back 

to the truck. I slipped the 

key into the ignition, but it 

wouldn’t turn. What now? I 

checked my keys and tried 

another. Still nothing. That’s 

when I noticed the purple 

beads hanging from my 

rearview mirror. I had no 

purple beads hanging from 

my rearview mirror. 

Then, a few other objects 

came into focus. The car 

seat in the backseat. Happy 

Meal toys spread all over the 

fl oorboard. A partially eaten 

doughnut on the dashboard. 

Faster than you can say 

ginkgo biloba, I fl ew out of 

the alien vehicle. Moments 

later I was speeding out of 

the parking lot, relieved to 

fi nally be leaving this nightmarish 

stop in my life. 

That is when I felt it, deep 

in the bowels of my stomach: 

hunger! My stomach growled 

and churned, and I reached to 

grab my burrito, only it was 

nowhere to be found. 

I swung the truck around, 

gathered my courage, and 

strode back into the restaurant 

one fi nal time. There 

Emo stood, draped in youth 

and black nail polish. 

All I could think was, 

“What is the world coming 

to?” All I could say was, 

“Did I leave my food and 

drink in here?” 

At this point I was ready to 

ask a Boy Scout to help me 

back to my vehicle, and then 

go straight home and apply 

for Social Security benefi ts. 

Emo had no clue. I walked 

back out to the truck, and suddenly 

a young lad came up 

and tugged on my jeans to get 

my attention. He was holding 

up a drink and a bag. His 

mother explained, “I think 

you left this in my truck by 

mistake.” I took the food and 

drink from the little boy and 

sheepishly apologized. 

She offered these kind 

words: “It’s OK. My grandfather 

does stuff like this all 

the time.” 

All of this is to explain 

how I got a ticket doing 85 in 

a 40. Yes, I was racing some 

punk kid in a Toyota Prius. 

See Neither, Page 11A 

By NICKI BRUCE LOGAN 

Herald Lifestyles Editor 

Nolan Bontke was waiting for his 

wife, Janet, to get to Prairie House 

Living Center on New Year’s Eve. 

He knew she was going to take him 

home for the weekend and that she 

would tell him if their newest grandbaby 

was a girl or a boy. 

Janet had spent the night before 

in Lubbock with their son, Josh, 

and his wife, Kara, then went to the 

doctor’s offi ce with them to see the 

baby’s sonogram. 

“A few days ago I had some extra 

time in town, so I bought some baby 

outfi ts in both blue and pink,” Janet 

says. “I was ready for either a boy 

or a girl.” 

She’ll have to take the blue clothes 

back and exchange them for pink. 

“We’re having a little girl,” she 

says, rubbing Nolan’s hand as she 

sits beside him in his room at Prairie 

House. “We’d love a little boy, but 

we’re excited about having our fi rst 

girl.” 

The Bontke’s have three grandsons. 

While Janet talked, Nolan played 

with a hand-held memory game, at 

times seeming completely unaware 

of others in the room, then making 

a comment that showed he was following 

the conversation all along. 

It’s been nine long months since 

he suffered a brain injury while 

loading cattle at Tulia Feedlot. He 

was hit in the head by a metal gate 

that had been kicked by a steer. 

“That was April 17 — it’s been 

nine months,” Janet explains. 

Nolan was airlifted to Northwest 

Texas Hospital in Amarillo. 

LIFESTYLES 

“When I got to the hospital they 

took me to a room where they take 

families of patients who have died. 

They didn’t think Nolan would 

make it.” 

After three weeks in Amarillo, 

Nolan was transferred to Covenant 

Specialty Hospital in Lubbock. Just 

before Thanksgiving, he moved to 

Prairie House. 

Janet, who was able to return to 

teaching at Highland Elementary the 

fi rst of October, says the best part 

of being in Plainview is the slower 

pace. 

“Nolan was getting 6-1/2 hours of 

therapy and was pushing too hard,” 

she says. “Here he is able to rest 

more. He still has about three to four 

hours of therapy a day. The rest of 

the time he can sleep or rest. That’s 

what he needs.” 

She adds that the doctors tell her 

it takes a long time for brain injuries 

to heal. 

“The brain will heal itself — given 

enough time.” 

In the meantime, Nolan is undergoing 

intensive physical therapy. 

“He is using his legs more and is 

able to stand. We’re optimistic that 

he will be able to walk soon,” she 

says. “I was told that two years is 

about right for healing time for a 

brain injury of this kind.” 

In the meantime, life goes on. Janet 

deals with the day-to-day problems 

that come up with the help of 

friends. 

While Nolan was in the Lubbock 

hospital, Janet stayed with her son, 

Josh, in Lubbock. 

“It was easier to be close to the 

hospital than to drive back and forth 

from home.” 

Janet says she is amazed and encouraged 

by the care and support of 

friends and neighbors. 

“From the fi rst, people have 

been amazing. During the summer 

they mowed our yard, trimmed the 

trees, fed the dogs and kept an eye 

on things. We have deer at the farm 

and neighbors put out corn for them. 

Friends even painted the trim on 

the house and cleaned out my garage. 

A cement company went out 

to the farm and poured a ramp so I 

could get Nolan’s wheelchair in the 

house. 

“So many people did so many 

kind things for us that I can’t begin 

to name them.” 

She has been keeping a journal on 

the caringbridge Web site that gives 

a daily update on Nolan’s progress. 

At the same time, the journal is an 

outlet for her to pour out her concerns 

and problems. 

“If I mention something I am concerned 

with, someone comes forward 

with a solution.” 

Janet drove a green Volkswagen 

bug and was worried about getting 

Nolan in and out of the small car. 

She mentioned in her journal that 

she needed to look for another car. 

“The next thing I know, I’m told 

to go to a dealership in Lubbock 

— one that used to be in Plainview 

— and they met me at the door and 

told me that they were going to help 

me make it happen. That they would 

help me work it out.” 

Her new Nissan Murano is a Godsend, 

she says. 

“With help, I can get Nolan in 

and out of the car. I can take him 

home for the weekends. Both of us 

love that — being at home. Nolan 


Page 10A 

Nicki Bruce Logan/Plainview Daily Herald 

IT’S MY TURN: Janet Bontke takes her turn playing a hand-held electronic memory game with her husband, Nolan, who suffered a 

serious brain injury last April when loading cattle at Tulia Feedlot. Nolan transferred to Prairie House Living Center where he rests 

and has three to four hour-long therapy sessions daily. Janet teaches at Highland Elementary and, with Nolan in Plainview, is able to 

visit with him often during the weekdays and take him home to their place east of Kress on the weekends. 

Bontkes look to a bright future 

BY MARIA CRAMER 

The Boston Globe 

Krumping diverts teens 

from street life to dance life. 

At 16, Daniel Grant carried 

a gun. When he wasn’t 

skipping class, he was starting 

fi ghts at school. His 

friends were gang members 

from his South End neighborhood. 

But then a powerful 

force diverted him from 

what appeared to be a clear 

path to self-destruction. 

The force, he says, was a 

dance — a frenetic form 

of self expression called 

krumping that is sweeping 

urban neighborhoods. 

With a strict moral code 

against violence and philosophical 

demands to abandon 

any feelings of embarrassment, 

Grant says, krumping 

saved his life. And as 

the dance’s popularity rises, 

some community activists 

and police who patrol the 

city’s toughest neighborhoods 

believe it has contributed 

to a drop in street violence. 

“We don’t have 

the crime in Fields 

Corner like we 

used to,” said Lieutenant 

William 

Fleming of the 

MBTA police, who 

oversees train and 

bus lines through 

Dorchester. “I 

don’t know whether it’s this, 

but I’m a fi rm believer in 

it. . . . When (commanders) 

ask me why my numbers are 

down, I say, ‘It’s krumping.’” 

Krumping has no real 

choreography, but there are 

rules: No violence, fi ghting, 

or cursing. Dancers 

are to completely express 

themselves with their faces, 

hands, legs, and arms. 

“It’s keeping a lot of 

kids quiet,” said Grant, 18, 

a high school senior from 

Dorchester. He says he has 

abandoned his gang friends 

and rededicated himself to 

school. 

“When we’re krumping, 

we don’t worry about the 

people outside who want to 

beat us up.” 

Krumping began in South 

Central Los Angeles, in 

the early 1990s, where a 

predecessor of the dance, 

“clowning,” was born as an 

alternative to corporate hiphop 

and the violence it often 

celebrates. 

Krump invites dancers to 

throw themselves into a cathartic 

frenzy to music that 

sounds like rap, metal, and 

orchestral 

pop rolled 

into one 

throbbing 

rhythm. 

Many 

of its devotees 

are 

inspired 

by the 

Christian 

underpinnings of krump, 

which is popular in evangelical 

churches, like Jubilee 

Christian Church in Mattapan. 

But for those who take a 

more secular approach to the 

dance, krumping is a way to 

rebel against gang culture. 

“It was either the street 

life or the dance life,” said 

George Ashby, a wiry 

19-year-old from Mattapan 

who began krumping 

two and a half years ago at 

just lets out a sigh when he sees our 

house.” 

Janet laughs when Nolan interrupts 

her conversation. 

“Let’s go,” he says, anxious to get 

started home. 

The couple, who have been married 

34 years, spent Christmas at 

home in the snow storm. 

“A neighbor and his son came 

over across our fi eld to shovel my 

driveway,” she says, mentioning 

all the kind things neighbors and 

friends have done. “I told him that 

we were fi ne, that we weren’t going 

anywhere, but he said he wanted us 

to be able to get out if we needed 

to. 

“So many people have done so 

many caring things for us, things we 

wouldn’t have thought about. Nolan 

has a hunting lease at Roaring 

Springs and a friend took pictures 

of places on the lease, including Nolan’s 

deer blind, and made a scrapbook 

to remind him of those familiar 

places.” 

The Bontkes are looking forward 

to the new year and continued healing 

for Nolan. 

As Janet maneuvers Nolan’s 

wheelchair down the hall at Prairie 

House, she pauses to say, “I just want 

the people of Plainview to know that 

everything that has been done for us 

is so appreciated. We are humbled 

by the continual outpouring of love 

and kindness.” 

Nolan agrees, repeating the last 

part of her sentence. 

After a pause, he adds, “Let’s 

go.” 

(Contact Nicki Bruce Logan at 

806-296-1362 or nicki@plainviewdailyherald.com) 

Krumping is setting teens on new path 

Krump Krump invites invites dancers dancers to to throw throw them- themselves 

selves into into a a cathartic cathartic frenzy frenzy to to music music that that 

sounds sounds like like rap, rap, metal, metal, and and orchestral orchestral pop pop 

rolled rolled into into one one throbbing throbbing rhythm. rhythm. 

home, after he and his sister 

watched “Rize,” a documentary 

about the dance. 

He asked Emmett Folgert, 

who runs the Dorchester 

Youth Collaborative in 

Fields Corner, if he would let 

him and some friends krump 

in the back room of the community 

center. Ever since, 

they have been going to the 

dark, bare room three times 

a week. 

Fleming, the MBTA lieutenant, 

said he has brought 

police offi cers to the community 

center to observe the 

dancers so they will recognize 

krumping when they 

see it on the street and not 

misinterpret the aggressive 

moves as fi ghting. 

“You have to be very careful,” 

he said. “You’ve got to 

respect it. It’s their thing. It 

comes from the street. It’s 

their design. We’re just there 

on the outside, giving them a 

place to do it.”


2009 was a year of volunteer efforts 

Happy New Year! 2010 

promises to be a special year 

as we start a new decade of 

life. 

In 2009, volunteerism received 

unprecedented attention. 

People of all ages and 

backgrounds have shown a 

desire to serve, and consensus 

has emerged that service 

and civic engagement 

must be part of the solution 

to solve our toughest challenges. 

A new era of service has 

been highlighted by numerous 

historic events. 

In January, the Renew 

America Together initiative 

was announced, and Americans 

were asked to make 

an ongoing commitment to 

serve their communities. 

In his inaugural address, 

President Obama saluted the 

American spirit of service 

and called for a new era of 

responsibility and service. 

In March, the Serve 

America Act was passed by 

the U.S. House and Senate. 

This historic bipartisan legislation 

was signed into law 

to strengthen and expand 

Let us take care of your kids 

Services: 

• Health steps 

physicals 

• Well child 

checkups 

• Sports 

physicals 

• Sports 

Accepting 

All 

Medicaid 

volunteerism. 

In June, United We 

Serve, a call to serve 

which challenged all 

Americans to lay a 

new foundation for 

growth by engaging 

in sustained, 

meaningful community 

service, was announced 

by the president. 

This initiative 

culminated on Sept. 

11, the new National Day of 

Service and Remembrance. 

Also, in June the Entertainment 

Industry Foundation 

announced that it would 

carry the service message 

to millions of Americans 

during the week of Oct. 19. 

During that week, plots and 

themes of dozens of popular 

network television programs 

centered on volunteering to 

inspire Americans to serve. 

In July, Major League 

Baseball embraced the United 

We Serve initiative and 

announced that community 

service would be front and 

center in a variety of special 

events and at the 2009 All- 

Star Game. 

Linda Milner 

Shipp 

RSVP 

Save up to 

50% off 

Storewide on All Fall and 

Winter Apparel 

Open 7 DAYS A WEEK! 

In October, former 

President George 

H.W. Bush and 

President Obama 

commemorated the 

20th anniversary of 

the vision of a thousand 

Points of Light, 

which promoted the 

modern volunteer 

service movement. 

A presidential forum 

on community service 

was held at the George 

Bush Presidential Library 

and Museum at Texas A&M 

University. The event honored 

the enormous advances 

of the service movement 

that started under the leadership 

of President George 

H.W. Bush and has sustained 

and grown through 

the leadership of Presidents 

Bill Clinton and George W. 

Bush. 

On Thanksgiving Day, the 

National Football League 

announced a joint effort of 

the NFL’s PLAY 60 campaign 

and United We Serve. 

PLAY 60 is a league-wide 

effort to fi ght childhood 

obesity by getting kids ac- 

Kristi’s Winter Clearance 

Kristi’s 

614 Broadway • 806-296-7254 

Downtown Plainview 

Monday - Saturday 9:30 9:30 - 5:30 

injuries 

• Immunizations 

• And much more! 

M-Fri: 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sat: 9 a.m.-Noon • Sun: 1- 4 p.m. 

Walk-ins Welcome or Call Ahead for Appointment 

Walk-ins Welcome or Call Ahead for Appointment 

288-9871 288-7891 • •1806 1806 1806Quincy Quincy QuincySt. St. St. 

tive for 60 minutes a day. 

It is exciting to be a part 

of this nationwide movement. 

It is a fi tting tribute 

to the RSVP volunteers 

in Floyd, Hale and Lamb 

counties that 37 years ago 

they became a cornerstone 

of national service and civic 

engagement. 

May 2010 be a year of 

increased service for all volunteers 

as we work together 

to make our world better. 

Runningwater Draw RSVP 

is sponsored by the City of 

Plainview and housed by 

Wayland Baptist University 

on the Wayland campus. For 

more than 37 years, volunteers 

aged 55 and over have 

been sharing their time, talents 

and knowledge for others 

in Floyd, Hale and Lamb 

counties. There is no cost to 

join and supplemental insurance 

is provided while volunteering. 

(Linda Milner Shipp is 

director of Runningwater 

Draw RSVP. Contact her 

at 806- 291-1895 or at the 

RSVP offi ce at 2503 W. 

Eighth.) 

SCC offers aerobics exercise classes 

Happy New Year. We are 

now in the second decade of 

the 21st century. Time truly 

does fl y. It seems like only 

last year that we started a 

new century. 

The staff, board and regulars 

here at the Center would 

like to wish all area seniors 

a happy new year. We hope 

that you put Hale County 

Senior Center on your calendar 

for 2010! 

I hate to mention it, but 

this is a really good time to 

remind everyone of our exercise 

classes. If you need to 

shed those holiday pounds, 

or if getting more active is 

one of your New 

Year’s resolutions, 

this is a great place 

to get involved. 

We have separate 

men’s and women’s 

exercise classes here 

at the Center at 9 

a.m. on Mondays, 

Wednesdays and 

Fridays. Stop in and 

check out the classes 

and get started on 

those goals. 

This is also a good time to 

remind you to put the Center 

on your lunch calendar. We 

serve a hot, well-balanced 

and nutritional meal each 

Martin 

Duckett 

Under the Tower 

day from 11:30 a.m. 

until 1 p.m. We have 

a great menu planned 

for this week. Pick a 

favorite day or two 

and come and have 

lunch with us. 

If you have questions 

about our activities, 

our schedule or 

just need general information 

about the 

Center, please call 

our offi ce between 8 a.m. 

and 4 p.m. Monday-Friday 

at 806-296-5201. 

Menu: 

Monday: Turkey a la 

King, peas, tossed salad, biscuits, 

dessert. 

Tuesday: Smothered pork 

chops, rice, green beans, hot 

roll, dessert. 

Wednesday: Cornfl ake 

chicken, corn casserole, 

tossed salad, hot roll, dessert. 

Thursday: Mexican stack, 

all the trimmings, chips and 

hot sauce, dessert. 

Friday: Green chili, 

tossed salad, cornbread, dessert. 

(Martin Duckett is director 

of Hale County Senior 

Citizens Center. Contact 

him at 806-296-5201.) 

Resolution will help others all year 

One of the most encouraging 

things about new years, 

new weeks and new days is 

the word “new.” 

A typical New Year’s resolution 

involves things like 

losing weight, giving up a 

bad habit or getting more organized. 

While those goals are important 

to the person making 

them, the Hale County Literacy 

Council is asking the 

people of Plainview to expand 

their 2010 New Year’s 

resolutions and help their fellow 

community members. 

Nationwide, one in seven 

adults cannot read, write or 

do math above an elementary 

school level. The HCLC 

is part of a national network 

of literacy organizations 

offering critical education 

programs that help American 

adults learn to read and 

write. 

Neither From Page 10A 

And no, I told the offi cer, I’m 

not too old to be driving this 

fast. 

As I walked in the front 

door, my wife met me halfway 

down the hall. I handed 

her a bag of cold food and 

a $300 speeding ticket. I 

promptly sat in my rocking 

chair and covered up my legs 

with a blanky. 

The good news was I had 

successfully found my way 

home. 

(Contact Nicki Bruce Logan 

at 806-296-1362.) 

Volunteers in the 

program help teach 

adults basic literacy, 

GED preparation, 

math and English as 

a second language. 

Citizens of Plainview, 

our adult tutoring 

program exists 

through the help of 

dedicated community 

volunteers such 

as Mary Bustos, Joe 

Frank Rodriguez, 

Cheryl Cornelius, Mary 

Beth Fox, Mary Ann Newsom, 

Laura Castillo, Lindsay 

Gowryluk, Jessica Patton, 

Barbara Nix, Kathy Yowell, 

Claudia Soto, Angela Herron, 

Martha Todd and Elva 

Hipolito. These trained volunteers 

have been matched 

with an adult student so they 

can form long-term bonds 

and work together to continue 

building the students’ 

Lydia 

Castillo 

Literacy Council 

reading, writing or 

language skills. 

It is a longer term 

commitment than a 

one-time volunteer 

project, but the benefi 

ts to both people 

are invaluable and 

have an exponential 

impact. 

Literacy literally 

has the power to 

change lives. Particularly 

in this economy, 

adults need literacy to 

help them be competitive 

for jobs and to help keep 

themselves and their families 

healthy. 

By helping these adults 

gain the education they deserve, 

we’re helping them 

and their children come together 

to solve problems and 

create stronger neighborhoods 

and communities. 

2009 was a challenging 

year for me, but as Rick 

Warren states in his book, 

The Purpose Driven Life, 

“It’s not about you.” 

Life is not about us. 

It’s about glorifying God 

through serving our fellowman. 

Let’s see now, was it not 

Jesus who said in Mark 

10:43, “Whoever wants to 

be great must become a servant.” 

Come join us this year at 

the Hale County Literacy 

Council. 

2010 is the year to begin! 

(Lydia Castillo is director 

of Hale County Literacy 

Council. Contact her at 

806-291-1992.) 

INVENTORY REDUCTION 

SALE CONTINUES 

50% OFF STOREWIDE 

$1.5 Million In Inventory On Sale 

Winter Clearance Sale! 

All 

Dining 

Room 

All 

Bedroom 

All 

Recliners 

50 % 

All 

Entertainment 

All 

Sofa 

Sleepers 

Everything in 

Store Now 

50% Off Except 

Electronics & 

Appliances 

Store Hours 

10-6 • Mon.-Sat. 

Engagement 

Young-David 

Darren and Vickie Young 

of Plainview announce the 

engagement of their son, Nathan 

Scott, to Alyson Lauren 

David, daughter of Tom and 

Cindy David of San Antonio. 

Miss David is a 2004 

graduate of San Antonio 

Christian High School. She 

attended Abilene Christian 

University, graduating with 

honors in 2008 with a degree 

in exercise science. She is a 

student at Texas Tech School 

of Nursing. 

Young is a 2003 graduate 

of Plainview High School. 

He was a four-year starter 

for the Abilene Christian 

University Wildcats football 

team. He received a bachelor’s 

degree, with honors, 

in biochemistry in 2007 

Community Calendar 

TUESDAY 

Noon: Community Partners 

of the Central Plains, 

Rainbow Room. Old Mexico 

Restaurant. 

Noon: Plainview Rotary 

Club, Plainview Civic Center. 

Noon: Optimist Club, Cotton 

Patch Café. 

1 p.m.: Duplicate Bridge, 

Senior Citizens Center. 

WEDNESDAY 

Noon: Plainview Lions 


THURSDAY 

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 

Sat. 11-5 

All 

Sofas & 

Loveseats 

All 

Mattresses 

All 

Chairs 

All 

Grandfather 

off 

In Stock 

Items Only! 

No Orders 

at these prices 

and is working on a master’s 

degree. He is employed 

by ACU as offensive line 

coach. 

The couple will be married 

May 22, 2010, in San 

Antonio. 

6:30 a.m.: Breakfast Lions 

Club, McClung Center, 

WBU campus. 

Noon: Soroptimists, Plainview 

Civic Center. 

Noon: Plainview Kiwanis 


7 p.m.: American Legion 

Auxiliary, Post home. 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m.: Senior Dance, St. 

Mark’s Episcopal Church, 

710 Joliet. 

(Contact Nicki Bruce Logan 

at nicki@plainviewdailyherald.com.) 

2106 S. Date St. 

(Inside Coffey Seed) 

Clocks 

Use Your 

Credit. 

We Carry Our 

Own Accounts 

3210 Olton Rd., Plainview • 293-9401 • 1-800-834-4820 

www.ramsowersfurniture.com


Reader wants information on how to use oil of oregano 

DEAR DR. GOTT: 

I have read your articles 

about oil of 

oregano. I found it 

at a health store, but 

cannot fi nd any information 

on how to 

use it. I went to the 

library and checked 

out several books on 

herbs, but no luck. 

Even the health-food 

store had no information 

on it. 

I am troubled by bouts of 

sinusitis and upper-respiratory 

problems. I don’t know 

whether I should spray it in 

my nose or take it internally. 

Can you provide more information? 

DEAR READER: Perhaps 

the reason no directions are 

placed on a container is because 

it is used for several 

medical purposes. In one of 

my columns, I responded to 

a woman who attempted to 

treat her rosacea, but found 

it was too strong. 

I recommended at that 

time she cut it with an equal 

part of a carrier, such as olive 

oil, before applying it to 

her skin. 

In your instance, I can 

only suggest you might want 

to dab a little (again, half 

strength) on a wet, warm 

washcloth and inhale the vapors. 

Proponents claim oil of 

oregano is good for a variety 

of illnesses, including 

sinus disorders, because it 

has some antifungal and 

antibacterial properties; 

however, to the best of my 

knowledge, there have been 

no published trials for its related 

medical use. 

DEAR DR. GOTT: While 

in my early teens, I developed 

my fi rst cold sore in 

the left corner of my lower 

lip. It was small and lasted 

only a few days, but as the 

years went by, I had more 

outbreaks. They became 

more frequent, and the sores 

would be larger and last longer. 

Eventually, by my late 

20s, I had another sore about 

the size of a fi ngernail that 

hadn’t gone away or even 

diminished after more than 

two weeks. 

At that time, I remembered 

that my mother would 

Peter 

Gott, M.D. 

soak a wound in saline 

solution in order 

to clean it and promote 

healing. With 

that in mind, I placed 

a warm, moist towel 

on the sore to soften 

it and then dabbed as 

much table salt that 

would stay in place 

onto it. I repeated 

this procedure several 

times a day, and, 

within three days, the 

cold sore was completely 

gone. I didn’t have another 

outbreak for 16 years. When 

I did get another one, I repeated 

the same procedure 

again and got the same results. 

I haven’t had another 

cold sore since, and that was 

eight years ago. The salt 

does sting during application, 

but it lessens quickly. 

DEAR READER: This 

is a new treatment to me, 

but I am printing it for my 

readers’ benefi t. It is harmless 

and cheap. So readers, 

please write me your results 

from this home remedy, and 

I will print a follow-up column 

with the results. 

DEAR DR. GOTT: I 

would appreciate your comments 

regarding a statement 

made recently by a naturalist 

advising against eating 

fi sh because of high levels 

of contaminants. 

If this is true, why doesn’t 

the Food and Drug Administration 

provide more warnings 

and recommendations 

regarding this matter? I am 

a retired OB-GYN and have 

particular interest in the 

impact this may have on a 

pregnant woman and the fetus. 

Thank you for providing 

your opinion on this matter. 

DEAR DOCTOR: You 

bring up an important issue 

that we sometimes choose to 

forget -- there are contaminants 

in fi sh. But there are 

also contaminants in most 

of the food items we ingest. 

Everything is relative. The 

degree of risk depends on 

the amount eaten. 

The most common contaminant 

is mercury. The 

recommendation set by the 

Environmental Protection 

Agency and the Food and 

Drug Administration is for 

Vera Bradley • Jewelry 

Accessories • Jon Hart 

Advertising in the Herald Keeps Us Busy!!! 

“Consistently advertising in the Plainview Daily 

Herald brings customers in to see what the latest 

trends in fashion and accessories are and we 

always have great results from advertising our 

special sales in the Herald.” – DeLynn Wardlow 

INCREASE THE TRAFFIC FLOW TO YOUR BUSINESS 

AND GET RESULTS WITH ADVERTISING IN THE 

PLAINVIEW DAILY HERALD! 

a person to eat up to 12 

ounces of fi sh (two average 

servings per week) of a variety 

low in mercury. Choices 

might include shrimp, 

salmon, catfi sh, pollock and 

canned light tuna. When albacore 

is chosen, the recommendation 

is six ounces per 

week because of the elevat- 

ed amount of mercury in a 

single serving. Their guidelines 

indicate that young 

children, nursing mothers, 

pregnant women and those 

who may become pregnant 

avoid shark, tilefi sh, king 

mackerel and swordfi sh because 

of high levels of mercury. 

Holiday Sales for 2009 are worth 

Celebrating, So We Are! 

Co-owners Jack Oswald and Larry 

Hinds have sought to reach the 

widest possible market audience 

since re-opening their gift, décor 

and antique furniture business two 

years ago. 

“Our goal is to offer distinctive and 

beautiful gifts and décor, furniture, 

women’s jewelry, wedding selections, 

personal items and more – at 

affordable prices within reach of any 

local shopper.” 

“And, as we’ve pledged in our 

business for 34 years, the customer 

and customer service are Number 

One.” 

“The Herald placed our offerings 

before four distinct audiences: 

• The Daily Herald’s five county trade 

area 

• The Country Trader’s Panhandle-wide 

audience 

• The 3,000 daily unique visitors of 

myplainview.com 

• Into 7,000 copies weekly of the free 

publication, Our People. 

• Jewelry 

• Crosses 

• Bulldog 

T-Shirts 

Fish and shellfi sh contain 

protein, selenium, vitamin 

D and other essential 

nutrients. They are low in 

saturated fats and contain 

omega-3 fatty acids, which 

may reduce the risk of 

heart disease. Fish is truly 

a healthful food far superior 

to many of the foods we eat 

We want to thank our wonderful 

customers in Plainview and 

area communities for a great 

December. Our Christmas sales 

were up considerably over last 

year. 

Corner 3rd & Baltimore 

Plainview 

Mon thru Sat: 9-6 

Our Plainview Daily Herald 

advertising has brought in new 

customers and increased our 

customer base consistently. 

Come see us at our new location 

3204 Olton Road! 

Great gift ideas 

Ask about our FREE jewelry making 

lessons! 

• Purses 

• Home Décor 

• Beads 

• Clothing 

regularly. 

(Dr. Peter Gott is a retired 

physician and the author 

of the book “Dr. Gott’s 

No Flour, No Sugar Diet,” 

available at most chain and 

independent bookstores, 

and the recently published 

“Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No 

Sugar Cookbook.”) 

3204 Olton Road (806) 288-9463 

Owner: Laura Kelly

www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Page 1B 

By RYAN BLAKE THURMAN 

Herald Sports Editor 

SECTION B: AREA YEAR IN REVIEW 2B • COLLEGE FOOTBALL 3B • WBU BASKETBALL 3B • SCOREBOARD 3B 

2009 in review 


HISTORY MAKERS: The Plainview Bulldog baseball team celebrates its area championship after a 10-0 shutout over El Paso Ysleta. The 2009 Bulldogs became 

Plainview High School’s first-ever baseball team to reach the regional championship round of the state playoffs. 

End of the decade historic year for many teams 

YIR 

From basketball to 

baseball, from golf 

to tennis, local athletes 

put their best 

foot forward. 

First-time play- YEAR IN REVIEW 

off appearances 

were made, teams claimed national championships, 

fi rst-time state champions were 

crowned and historic playoff runs put an exclamation 

point on the year that was. 

Along with all the highs, there continued 

to be lows as the newly-revamped Plainview 

Bulldog football program struggled, and 

Plainview Christian’s football team was unable 

to fi eld a team. 

BASKETBALL 

All four high school varsity basketball 

teams in Plainview reached the playoffs last 

season, but one rose above all the rest. 

The Plainview Christian Lady Eagles, 

who lost in the state championship game the 

previous two seasons, fi nally were able to 

break through and go all the way. 

The Lady Eagles brought home the 

school’s fi rst-ever TAPPS Class 1A state 

championship when they defeated Aransas 

Pass Highland Avenue, 62-59. The Lady 

Eagles fi nished the year with a 15-8 record. 

PCHS was led by Kamber Hayes, who 

was selected as the Class 1A state and District 

1-1A MVP. The junior led the Lady 

Eagles with 16 points per game and almost 

averaged a triple-double with nine rebounds 

and eight steals an outing. 

Hayes was joined on the all-state team by 

junior Beckah Sisemore, the team’s secondleading 

scorer with almost 14 points per 

game. Junior Bekah Spain, who got 11.4 

ppg, also was selected to the all-district 

fi rst team, while junior Jennifer Rowell and 

sophomore Bonnie Kate Sisemore made the 

all-district second team. Sophomore guard 

Morgan Cross earned honorable mention. 

The Plainview Christian Eagles also made 

school history as they became the fi rst PCHS 

boys team to reach the state tournament. 

The Eagles were led by fi rst-year coaches 

Jim Landtroop and Adam Richards and 

received some signifi cant talent by way of 

transfers Kameron Richards and John Escobar 

from Plainview High School. 

The team suffered some injuries early 

in the season that caused them to struggle 

slightly, but come playoff time the Eagles 

were able to pull things together. 

The Eagles fi rst made history when they 

beat San Antonio Gateway, 82-67, to reach 

their fi rst-ever regional championship. From 

there, PCHS continued its run as it held on 

to beat the Arlington Fellowship Mustangs, 

64-61, to advance to the state tournament. In 

the state semifi nals, the Eagles ran into the 

eventual state champion Dallas Tyler Street 

and fell, 62-40, to end their season with a 

record of 13-9. 

Richards and Escobar both were named to 

the all-state tournament team. Richards was 

a fi rst-team all-district selection while Escobar 

and Andrew Morales were named to the 

second team. Daniel Castillo and Tim Hannabas 

received honorable mention honors. 

The Plainview Bulldogs had a rocky season 

fi lled, at times, with a rotating carousel 

of a roster, but ultimately the Dogs peaked 

when they needed to and clawed their way 

into the playoffs. 

After earning the fourth and fi nal playoff 

spot in District 4-4A with a bit of luck and 

the second drumming in a week of San Angelo 

Lake View, the Bulldogs almost upset 

the No. 6 team in the state. In the bi-district 

round, the Bulldogs ran into the Palo Duro 

Dons and came very closing to shaking up 

the playoff picture. 

Behind the offense of juniors Levon Carter 

and Marquis Jackson, who scored 31 of the 

Bulldogs’ 60 points, Plainview led for most 

of the game until Palo Duro hit consecutive 

3-pointers that ultimately served to end the 

Bulldogs’ season, 64-60. 

Plainview fi nished the year with a 14-18 

record. Carter was selected as the District 

4-4A Co-Defensive Player of the Year with 

Frenship’s Lance Ratliff, and Jackson was 

selected as Newcomer of the Year. Six other 

Bulldogs were selected to the all-district 

team. Thomas Curry was the only sophomore 

named to the fi rst team while senior 

Billy Dulakis and juniors Rick Jackson and 

Bubba Wiggins earned a spot on the second 

team. Plainview’s honorable mention picks 

included Jonathan Lopez. 

With a team full of young, inexperienced 

players, the Plainview Lady Bulldogs were 

a pleasant surprise and won a piece of the 

District 4-4A title with Frenship. The Lady 

Dogs fi nished the year 23-9 but ended their 

season a bit earlier than they would have 

liked as they fell in bi-district to Canyon 

Remember the Alamo Bowl: Tech wins shootout, 41-31 

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Ruffi n 

McNeill and Texas Tech closed out 

a diffi cult week with a game Mike 

Leach would’ve loved. 

Finally, the Red Raiders could unwind 

a little. 

With everyone still talking about 

their fi red coach, the Red Raiders 

blocked out the distractions and rallied 

to beat Michigan State 41-31 

in a shootout at the Alamo Bowl on 

Saturday night after a week that left 

Texas Tech in turmoil. 

The Red Raiders fi red Leach 

on Wednesday amid allegations 

he mistreated Adam James. The 

wide receiver, son of ESPN analyst 

Craig James, got a hostile reception 

all night from the crowd, who 

booed the sophomore so loud that 

it drowned out the marching band 

at halftime. 

But when it was over, there were 

only cheers. The crowd chanted 

“Ruffi n!” in a thank-you to the interim 

coach who navigated the Red 

Raiders through a week the school is 

desperate to forget. 

“This feels great,” running back 

Eric Stephens said. “I love coach 

Leach. He’s a great coach. But we 

got behind coach Ruffi n and gave 

him a great victory.” 

Flanked by two security guards as 

Texas Tech celebrated, James declined 

comment. 

The controversy surrounding 

Leach didn’t even quiet long 

enough to let Saturday belong to 

the game. 

Hours before kickoff, Texas Tech 

released an affi davit in which school 

athletic trainer Steve Pincock says 

he told James he was “sorry” for 

having placed the player inside an 

equipment shed near the practice 

fi eld. Pincock told Tech offi cials he 

didn’t agree with that “form of treatment 

for anyone.” 

Just another layer to a bowl game 

that cornered the market on turmoil. 

No bowl teams in the country 

kicked off with in more upheaval 

than Texas Tech and Michigan 

State. Leach’s fi ring did Michigan 

State the favor of drawing attention 

from its own black eye: 14 players 

who didn’t make the trip in the wake 

of a Nov. 22 dormitory brawl. 

They took a 28-27 lead into the 

fourth quarter, and appeared to get 

a break when Tech quarterback 

Taylor Potts left the game with an 

injury after throwing for an Alamo 

Bowl-record 372 yards and two 

touchdowns. 

But this was still a Leach-built 

team. And in his offense, just about 

any quarterback thrives. 

Trailing 31-27, backup Steven 

Sheffi eld marched Texas Tech 

downfi eld in eight plays, the last an 

11-yard touchdown pass to Detron 

Lewis to put the Red Raiders ahead. 

Baron Batch tacked on a 25-yard 

touchdown run to put it away. 

In his fi nal game at Texas Tech, 

former Plainview Bulldog Jamar 

Wall had an interception in the fi rst 

quarter that helped set up the Red 

Raiders’ fi rst score of the night. 

See YIR, Page 2B 

AP Photo 

LEAP FROG: 

Texas Tech’s 

Eric Stephens 

(25) leaps 

over Michigan 

State’s 

Jeremy Ware 

(9) during 

the second 

quarter of the 

Alamo Bowl 

on Saturday.

Page 2B - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Plainview Daily Herald http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Olton, Lockney top list of area teams in ’09 

By RYAN BLAKE THURMAN 

Herald Sports Editor 

It was an historic 

year for the area sports 

scene. 

The Olton Mustang 

football team made 

YEAR IN REVIEW 

school history as it became 

the fi rst-ever team to win two playoff 

games, and the Lockney Longhorn baseball 

team matched the mark for the program’s 

deepest run in the playoffs, spurred by the 

desire to provide hope and encouragement 

to the small town devastated by tragedy after 

their school burned to the ground. 

FOOTBALL 

Olton’s Mustangs reached the third round 

of the playoffs for the fi rst time in school 

history. Prior to this season, the Mustangs 

had never won two playoff games, but behind 

the leadership of second-year coach 

Joel Baker and senior quarterback Bobby 

Workman and senior receiver Ryan Nieto, 

who were named co-offensive MVPs for 

District 6-1A, the Mustangs got all the way 

to the regional quarterfi nals. Unfortunately, 

they ran into the Canadian Wildcats and lost, 

55-7, fi nishing with a 10-3 record. Canadian 

advanced to the state championship, losing 

to Goldthwaite, 29-25. 

The six-man Petersburg Buffaloes also 

had a second consecutive successful season 

YIR 

From Page 1B 

Randall. Plainview handled 

the Lady Raiders in their 

regular-season meeting, 52- 

46, but Randall was able to 

turn the tables in the playoffs 

and topped the Lady 

Dogs, 53-33. 

And though they were 

fresh-faced and new, every 

member of the Lady Dogs’ 

2008-09 roster was included 

on the All-District 4-4A 

team. Freshman point guard 

Laura Castillo led the way as 

she was named the district’s 

Newcomer of the Year. The 

Lady Dogs had four players 

named fi rst team, three 

named to the second team 

and two given honorable 

mention. The team’s lone 

senior, Reneta Glenn, led 

the team in steals, averaging 

almost three a game, 

and was instrumental in 

shutting down opposing offenses’ 

most dynamic players. 

Glenn was named to the 

fi rst team along with sophomores 

Amanda Ramirez, 

Sandra DeLaGarza and 

Marisa Gamboa. Junior Dylan 

Chavez and sophomores 

Lauren Ritter and Sydney 

Hearn were selected to the 

second team, and sophomores 

Rebecca Burnett and 

Emily Welch were named 

honorable mention. 

Inexperience and youth 

manifested itself in inconsistent 

play for the 2009 

Wayland Pioneers, who 

fi nished their season with 

a 15-16 record. In Sooner 

Athletic Conference play, 

the Pioneers fi nished 10th 

with a record of 7-15. Their 

season culminated with a 

fi rst-round loss at the SAC 

Tournament to USAO. 

The Flying Queens won 

more conference games (14) 

last season than any of their 

predecessors in the SAC and 

had the most total victories 

(22) since the 1996-97 and 

1997-98 seasons when the 

Queens won 25 games in 

each of those campaigns. 

The Queens’ performance 

earned them a trip to the 

NAIA National Championship 

tournament, and though 

Wayland ended its season 

in the fi rst-round with a 73- 

59 loss to Freed-Hardeman, 

Tenn., it was a season worth 

remembering. 

FOOTBALL 

The Plainview Bulldogs 

had their second consecutive 

season in which they 

fi nished District 4-4A play 

winless and at the bottom of 

the standings, but the year 

was punctuated more by the 

new coaching staff and their 

approach than it was wins 

and losses. 

First-year head coach 

Marcos Hinojos’ new system 

showed promise and 

had fl ashes of what the 

future could hold, but ultimately 

Bulldog fans suffered 

through another season 

in which the Plainview 

offense struggled and the 

defense succumbed to being 

on the fi eld more than half 

the time. 

The Bulldogs were 2-8 on 

the year with their two wins 

coming against Randall (9- 

0) in week 2 and Pampa (31- 

13) in week 6. The Bulldogs 

fi nished the season with fi ve 

straight losses. 

Plainview had fi ve players 

selected to the All-District 

4-4A team. 

Topping the list for the 

Bulldogs was senior utility 

player Chance Aven. 

Aven was a unanimous se- 

YIR 

lection as the district’s fi rstteam 

utility player and also 

was selected as a fi rst-team 

outside linebacker. 

Aven led the Bulldogs in 

tackles with 90.5, seven of 

which were for a loss, and 

had two interceptions. 

Elsewhere, senior quarterback/punter 

Jason Miller 

was selected as one of two 

fi rst-team punters for the district, 

along with Hereford’s 

Parker Bridwell. 

Miller punted 50 times, 

averaging 34 yards per kick. 

Senior Jacob Hinojos was 

the Bulldogs’ second-leading 

tackler with 68 from his 

defensive end position. Hinojos 

had eight tackles for a 

loss and three sacks. 

Rounding out the selections 

for the Bulldogs were 

two players who made the 

second-team offense — junior 

receiver Thomas Curry 

and senior full back Taner 

Velasquez. 

Plainview also had fi ve individuals 

receive honorable 

mention honors. 

On offense, senior receiver 

Marquis Jackson and senior 

lineman David Richburg 

each received nominations, 

and on defense Velasquez at 

linebacker, senior Jonathan 

Solis in the secondary and 

sophomore Marcos Hinojos 

Jr. on the line were nominated. 

Over at Plainview Christian, 

the Eagles were unable 

to fi eld a football team as 

too few athletes prompted 

the school and athletic director 

Brent Patton to decide 

against fi elding a team. 

BASEBALL 

The Plainview Bulldogs 

were among the squads that 

put their name in the history 

books in 2009 as they became 

the fi rst PHS baseball 

team to reach the regional 

semifi nal round of the playoffs. 

Behind the leadership 

of fi rst-year coach Carter 

James, the Bulldogs went 

17-19 overall and fi nished 

second in District 4-4A behind 

Frenship. Plainview 

outlasted Caprock in a threegame, 

bi-district series, then 

topped El Paso Ysleta in the 

area round. The Bulldogs 

then lost an eight-inning 

heartbreaker in the opener of 

a regional quarterfi nal series 

against El Paso Del Valle, 

but then responded to win 

twice the next day. In the regional 

semifi nals, the Bulldogs 

ran into Wichita Falls 

Rider, which beat the Dogs 

in two straight games. 

Nine Bulldogs were 

named all-district. Named 

to the fi rst team were junior 

catcher Taner Velasquez, 

senior fi rst baseman Chris 

Valdez and junior designated 

hitter Peter Landeros. On 

the second team were senior 

pitcher Andy Craig, senior 

second baseman Rico Pena, 

junior outfi elder Jason Miller 

and senior utility player 

Brandon Gutierrez. Named 

honorable mention were 

senior third baseman Chris 

Hill and junior outfi elder 

Jonathan Solis. 

Wayland’s Pioneers had 

yet another fantastic season 

that culminated in falling one 

game short of reaching the 

NAIA World Series for the 

fi rst time in school history. 

WBU made it to the NAIA 

Baseball National Championship 

Opening Round Field 

1 Tournament where they 

ran into conference rival 

and eventual NAIA champion 

Lubbock Christian. 

The Pioneers played LCU in 

six of their fi nal nine games 

of the season, including the 


TAKE A KNEE: The Olton Mustang football team says a prayer with the Bushland 

Falcons after Bushland defeated Olton 55-7 in the regional championship. 

as they fi nished undefeated in the regular 

season. They plowed through their bi-district 

opponent Ropes, 52-36, before running 

into Follett in the regional round where the 

Buffs lost, 73-38. Petersburg fi nished with 

an 11-1 record. 

Junior quarterback Blake Smith was 

named District 3, Division I MVP and the 

Buffaloes also had nine individuals named 

to the all-district team, including freshman 

Thomas Roden who was named the district’s 

Newcomer of the Year. 

The Floydada Whirlwinds and the Hale 

Center Owls both made the playoffs, but 

each lost in the fi rst round — Floydada to 

NAIA opening round. Wayland 

won the fi rst of the six 

meetings when Todd Weldon 

set a new single-season 

strikeout record with 120. 

The Pioneers lost their last 

outing with the Chaps, 15-6, 

fi nishing the year with a 43- 

15 record after going 19-11 

in SAC play to tie Southern 

Nazarene for third place. 

The 13-year-old Optimist 

team was another local 

baseball squad to have signifi 

cant success in ’09. The 

13-year-olds reached the 

Southwest Regional Tournament 

in Bentonville, Ark., 

and came very close to making 

it to the World Series. 

The team eventually lost to 

Eagle Pass, 4-1. 

In the fi rst year of the 

league’s existence, both the 

Plainview Little League 

11-12-year-olds and 9-10year 

old Little League All- 

Stars fell in the sectional 

round of their summer tournaments. 

The 11-12-yearolds 

fell to El Paso Franklin 

while the 9-10-year-olds lost 

to Pecos. 

SOFTBALL 

The ’09 Lady Dogs became 

the fi rst-ever team in 

the program’s history to 

reach the playoffs. Coach 

Stan Countryman’s Lady 

Dogs were unable to win the 

program’s fi rst-ever playoff 

game, however, as they lost 

in two consecutive games 

to Canyon in the bi-district 

round. The Lady Dogs fi nished 

the year 10-20. 

In their historic season, 

the Lady Dogs had seven 

players named to the All- 

District 4-4A team. Topping 

the list of awards was junior 

shortstop Lauren Hill being 

named the district’s co-offensive 

MVP. On the year, 

Hill had 32 hits, 29 runs, 13 

RBIs, a .344 batting average 

and slugging percentage 

and a .455 on-base percentage. 

Named to the fi rst team 

were senior catcher Lindsay 

Barton, senior outfi elder 

Abby Hinojos, junior third 

baseman Tiffany DeLuna, 

freshman pitcher Cassandra 

Chavez and freshman 

outfi elder Bethany Chavez. 

Selected as a second-team 

infi elder was junior fi rst 

baseman Corinna Chavez. 

VOLLEYBALL 

Yet another PHS team 

that made history, the Lady 

Dogs had the best record 

in the program’s history in 

2009. With another fi rstyear 

coach, Torri Hatch, at 

the helm, the Lady Dogs 

cruised to a 27-16 record 

and recorded more wins 

than any other Lady Dog 

team. In the second round 

of district, the Lady Dogs 

also became the fi rst-ever 

PHS team to beat Frenship 

in district play. It was also 

the fi rst district loss for 

Frenship in three years. 

Plainview eventually fi nished 

in third place in District 

4-4A, and in the bi-district 

round of the playoffs the 

Lady Dogs ran into defending 

state champion Hereford 

and fell in three sets. 

The Plainview Christian 

Lady Eagles fought their 

way into the playoffs in the 

last week of the regular season, 

but that exertion cost 

them as they fell in the opening 

round of the playoffs to 

Arlington Fellowship in fi ve 

sets. PCHS fi nished the year 

8-17. 

The Pioneer women began 

the season ranked No. 

2 in the SAC polls, but injuries 

hampered Wayland. The 

Pioneers eventually fi nished 

fourth in the SAC, making it 

Bushland 48-6 and Hale Center to Springlake-Earth, 

21-14. Floydada senior running 

back Fred Williams was selected as the District 

2-2A offensive MVP. 

The Tulia Hornets had a rough season as 

injury, sickness and players quitting reduced 

the team’s numbers so greatly that the school 

was forced to forfeit its varsity schedule after 

its fi rst district game to Friona, a 49-0 

loss. Shortly after the announcement that the 

team would be forfeiting its fi nal four games, 

athletic director Eric Wilson stepped down. 

BASKETBALL 

The Floydada Whirlwinds and Lady Whirl- 

into the conference tournament 

as the No. 4 seed. In 

the fi rst round, the Pioneers 

beat Southern Naz in fi ve 

sets, but in the second round 

ran into LCU, which toppled 

the Pioneers in three. The 

Pioneers fi nished the year 

21-9. 

GOLF 

Senior Bulldog golfer 

Shannon Allen concluded 

his stellar career in ’09 by 

reaching the regional tournament 

for the fourth consecutive 

season. Allen won 

the individual district title 

by nine strokes, fi nishing 

54 holes in 8-over 224. At 

regionals, Allen didn’t have 

his best performance and 

missed out on making a trip 

to state. 

After graduation and four 

years after he became the 

youngest person to ever 

win the Plainview City Golf 

Championship, Allen won 

his second by 13 strokes. 

On the girls’ side, Evan 

Teel and Maria Alvarado 

qualifi ed for regionals as individuals. 

In the Jack Williams Memorial 

Tournament, the duo 

of Scott Rundell and Ross 

Tyler, both of Lubbock, 

surged ahead of the pack 

on the fi nal day tournament 

with a round of 13-under 

58 that gave them a threeround 

total of 34-under 179 

and a four-shot victory over 

the second-place team of 

Bobby Hutcherson and Justin 

Payne. Defending champions 

Cody King and Bill 

Ashley fi nished third with a 

185. 

Heading into the fi nal 

round of the Plainview 

Country Club Championship, 

Chris Sims was tied at 

the bottom of the fi ve-man 

Championship Flight. At 

the end of the second round, 

Sims was at the top of the 

scoreboard, one stroke ahead 

of Kevin Walker after making 

up seven strokes with a 

2-under- par 69 to capture 

the club championship. 

In its fi rst year at the university, 

the Wayland Pioneer 

women’s golf team won 

its fi rst tournament at the 

Mustang Desert Classic in 

March. The Pioneer women 

fi nished in third place at 

their fi rst-ever SAC Championships. 

On the men’s side, the 

Pioneers won the Peak’s 

Classic, came in second 

at the Uvic Shootout and 

were third in three other 

tournaments, including the 

SAC Championships which 

earned them a trip to the 

NAIA Championship where 

they fi nished 12th of out 31 

teams. 

POWERLIFTING 

The Lady Dogs powerlifters 

won their fi fth straight 

regional title and qualifi ed 

six lifters for the state meet. 

Plainview scored 14 points 

to win the Division I regional 

title among 4A and 

5A schools, besting Abilene 

High with nine points and 

Abilene Cooper with seven. 

The top fi ve lifters score 

points, meaning Bianca 

Shepard, Mercedes Vera 

and Kaci Castillo accounted 

for all of the Lady Dogs’ 

points. Shepard was fi rst in 

the 132-pound weight class, 

Vera second in 220-plus 

and Castillo fourth in 220s. 

In addition to those three, 

all of whom qualifi ed for 

state in 2008, other Lady 

Dogs qualifying for state 

were Adrian Casanova, 

Peaches Williams and Sonia 

Villarreal. 

At state, Castillo and 

Villarreal fi nished eighth 

in their respective weight 

classes while Plainview’s 

four other lifters “bombed 

out.” A combination of 

nerves and stricter judging 

may have gotten the better 

of the Lady Dogs. 

On the boys side, Jaime 

Salgado had a fantastic 

year for the Bulldogs. At 

the regional meet, Salgado 

placed fi rst in the 114-pound 

weight class with a combined 

weight of 1,135 (465 

pounds on squat, 260 

pounds on bench and 410 

pounds on deadlift). Salgado 

set regional records in both 

squat and deadlift, and his 

total also was a regional record. 

Salgado was given the 

Best Squat Award, the Best 

Deadlift Award and the Best 

Overall Lifter Award for the 

light platform. 

As a team, the Bulldogs 

qualifi ed three other lifters 

for state: Alan Rivera in 

the 148-pound weight class, 

James Rodriguez in the 

181-weight class and Jacob 

Hinojos in the 220-pound 

weight class. In his third appearance 

at the state meet, 

Salgado placed third with a 

total of 1,010 pounds. Rivera 

(1,015 pounds), Rodriguez 

(1,300) and Hinojos (1,415) 

each placed 10th. As a team, 

Plainview placed 19th out of 

42 teams. 

TENNIS 

Dustin Lambright was the 

shining star of the Plainview 

tennis program over the past 

12 months. 

At the district tournament, 

Lambright showed Abilene 

Cooper’s No. 1 boys singles 

player Max Prachyl why he 

was district champion last 

year. After dropping the fi rst 

set 6-3, the top-seeded Lambright 

calmed his nerves and 

began hitting winners to successfully 

defend his crown. 

Lambright took the second 

set 6-2 before shutting the 

No. 2 seed Prachyl out in the 

third set, 6-0. 

At regionals Lambright 

didn’t have the success he 

hoped to have and lost in the 

fi rst round to Jason Walt of 

Dumas, 6-3, 6-0. 

SOCCER 

The past year saw the debut 

of men’s soccer at Wayland, 

but it was rough going 

for the fi rst-year squad. 

The Pioneer men went 

0-16. Their closest match 

was against Texas Wesleyan 

in the second outing of the 

season when the Pioneers 

lost 2-1 in double overtime. 

On the women’s side, after 

reaching the SAC tournament 

in 2008, Wayland 

missed out in ’09 as it only 

won one conference match. 

Overall, the Pioneers went 

3-13-1. 

CROSS COUNTRY 

The PHS boys and girls 

cross country teams both 

had successful years as both 

reached the regional meet. 

At district, the girls fi nished 

in second place while the 

boys fi nished in third. 

Sophomore Daisy Guerrero 

took second place at 

district and Janie Macias 

fi nished eighth. On the boys 

side, Prince Dawkins fi nished 

in fi fth while Chris 

Salinas came in eighth. 

Three members of the 

Wayland cross country 

teams earned the right to 

compete at the NAIA Cross 

Country Championships — 

senior Timmy McCune and 

freshmen Catherine Leubner 

and Milca Villegas. 

At the NAIA Champion- 

winds each had great success last season as 

both teams won district titles. However, both 

teams ran into Shallowater in the area round 

of the playoffs and were sent home early. 

The Lady ’Winds’ trip to the playoffs was 

their fi rst since 2006 and the district championship 

was the program’s fi rst since 1967. 

Six-foot-fi ve senior Byron Smith led the 

Whirlwinds all season and was named the 

District 2-2A Most Valuable Player. Smith 

almost averaged a double-double on the year 

as he put in 16.5 points per game and pulled 

down almost nine rebounds an outing. Aarrhon 

Flores was named the district’s Defensive 

Player of the Year. The Floydada boys 

fi nished 28-4 and the girls fi nished 19-12. 

The Abernathy Lady Antelopes earned a 

share of the District 3-2A district championship 

and advanced to the regional semifi nals 

where they lost to the Bowie Lady Rabbits. 

Abernathy fi nished its season with a 26-5 

overall record. 

The Tulia Lady Hornets fi nished second 

in District 2-2A behind Floydada and made 

it to the area round of the playoffs where 

they were defeated by Abernathy. The Lady 

Hornets fi nished their season 17-14. 

In qualifying for the playoffs as the No. 2 

seed from District 4-1A, the Lockney Lady 

’Horns won a school record 28 games. Lockney 

eventually lost in the regional quarterfi - 

nals to Canadian and fi nished its season with 

See Area YIR, Page 3B 

ships, McCune ran a time 

of 26 minutes, 38 seconds 

to fi nish in 112th place. In 

their fi rst national competition, 

the two Pioneer women 

fi nished in the middle of 

the pack. Villegas ran the 

5K course in 20:16 to fi nish 

153rd, while Catherine Leubner 

was 198th with a time 

of 20:38. There were a total 

of 330 women in the race. 

TRACK & FIELD 

After having the regional 

meet delayed, taken away 

and then reinstituted due 

to concerns over the H1N1 

virus, the PHS tracks team 

eventually had several individuals 

compete, but they 

ran into some stiff competition. 

On the boys side, senior 

pole vaulter Michael Cantu 

was the only athlete to score 

a point for Plainview as 

he placed sixth in the pole 

vault. 

On the girls side, sprinter 

Bria Brazier was the only 

Lady Bulldog to have much 

success. She took seventh 

place in the 100 meters. 

During the indoor season, 

the Wayland women’s 

team won its second straight 

NAIA Indoor Title, edging 

out Azusa Pacifi c University 

by a point. The championship 

was the fi fth for the 

WBU women’s program, 

which is an NAIA record. 

During the outdoor season, 

the Wayland women had 

eight individuals combine 

to score 102 points and win 

the school’s second straight 

NAIA Outdoor Track and 

Field National Championship. 

The Wayland women 

easily won the championship 

and topped their nearest 

competitor Oklahoma Baptist, 

which fi nished with 58 

points. 

The PCHS track tied for 

second place at the TAPPS 

Class 1A State Meet. The 

four-person Lady Eagles 

team amassed 59 points to 

tie Boerne Geneva Christian 

School. PCHS junior 

Bekah Spain set a state 

meet record in the 100-meter 

hurdles with a time of 

17 seconds fl at. Spain also 

was second in the 100-meter 

dash with a time of 

13.51 and in the high jump 

with an effort of 4 feet, 10 

inches. She also competed 

in the 200 where she fi nished 

third with a time of 

28.22 and in the long jump 

where she was fourth with 

a mark of 15-10. 

WRESTLING 

On Oct. 13, Wayland announced 

it would become 

the fi rst university in Texas 

in more than 20 years to 

offer a scholarship-based 

wrestling program. 

“Intercollegiate wrestling 

is a win-win situation for the 

university,” Wayland athletic 

director Greg Feris said. 

“It will generate additional 

students while providing an 

additional competitive sport 

for the university community.” 

The WBU wrestling program 

will compete in the 

NAIA beginning with the 

2010-11 school year. Thirty-seven 

NAIA schools currently 

sponsor wrestling for 

men, 10 for women. 

Currently, no intercollegiate 

wrestling programs 

exist in Texas, despite statistics 

that show in excess of 

245 high school boys’ wrestling 

teams and 198 girls’ 

teams in the state. In the 

Texas Panhandle area, there 

are approximately 375 boys 

and more than 125 girls participating 

in the sport.

http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Page 3B 

Scoreboard 

By The Associated Press 

All Times CST 

TV SPORTSWATCH 

Today 

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

2 p.m.: FSN — Florida at N.C. State 

4:30 p.m.: FSN — Xavier at Wake 

Forest 

6:30 p.m.: FSN — Clemson at Duke 

NFL FOOTBALL 

Noon: CBS — Regional coverage, 

doubleheader 

FOX — Regional coverage, doubleheader 

3:15 p.m.: CBS — Regional coverage, 

doubleheader game 

FOX — Regional coverage, doubleheader 

game 

7:15 p.m.: NBC — Cincinnati at N.Y. 

Jets 

RODEO 

7 p.m.: VERSUS — PBR, Baltimore 

Invitational (same-day tape) 

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

6 p.m.: ESPN2 — Oklahoma at Tennessee 

— — — 

Monday 

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 

7:15 p.m.: FOX — Fiesta Bowl, TCU 

vs. Boise St., at Glendale, Ariz. 

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

6 p.m.: ESPN — Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 

NHL HOCKEY 

6 p.m.: VERSUS — Boston at N.Y. 

Rangers 

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

6 p.m.: ESPN2 — Notre Dame at 

Purdue 

FOOTBALL 

NFL 

AMERICAN CONFERENCE 

East 

W L T Pct PF PA 

x-New England 10 5 0 .667 400 251 

N.Y. Jets 8 7 0 .533 311 236 

Miami 7 8 0 .467 336 360 

Buffalo 5 10 0 .333 228 319 

South 

x-Indianapolis 14 1 0 .933 409 277 

Houston 8 7 0 .533 354 306 

Jacksonville 7 8 0 .467 273 357 

Tennessee 7 8 0 .467 337 389 

North 

x-Cincinnati 10 5 0 .667 305 254 

Baltimore 8 7 0 .533 370 248 

Pittsburgh 8 7 0 .533 338 300 

Cleveland 4 11 0 .267 222 358 

West 

x-San Diego 12 3 0 .800 431 300 

Denver 8 7 0 .533 302 280 

Oakland 5 10 0 .333 184 358 

Kansas City 3 12 0 .200 250 400 

NATIONAL CONFERENCE 

East 

W L T Pct PF PA 

y-Philadelphia 11 4 0 .733 429 313 

y-Dallas 10 5 0 .667 337 250 

N.Y. Giants 8 7 0 .533 395 383 

Washington 4 11 0 .267 246 313 

South 

x-New Orleans 13 2 0 .867 500 318 

Atlanta 8 7 0 .533 343 315 

Carolina 7 8 0 .467 292 298 

Tampa Bay 3 12 0 .200 234 380 

North 

x-Minnesota 11 4 0 .733 426 305 

y-Green Bay 10 5 0 .667 428 290 

Chicago 6 9 0 .400 290 352 

Detroit 2 13 0 .133 239 457 

West 

x-Arizona 10 5 0 .667 368 292 

San Francisco 7 8 0 .467 302 275 

Seattle 5 10 0 .333 267 373 

St. Louis 1 14 0 .067 169 408 

X-clinched division 

y-clinched playoff spot 

Today: Chicago at Detroit, noon; 

Pittsburgh at Miami, noon; New England 

at Houston, noon; Indianapolis at Buffalo, 

noon; San Francisco at St. Louis, 

noon; Atlanta at Tampa Bay, noon; New 

Orleans at Carolina, noon; Jacksonville 

at Cleveland, noon; N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 

noon; Tennessee at Seattle, 

3:15 p.m.; Philadelphia at Dallas, 3:15 

p.m.; Washington at San Diego, 3:15 

p.m.; Kansas City at Denver, 3:15 p.m.; 

Baltimore at Oakland, 3:15 p.m.; Green 

Bay at Arizona, 3:15 p.m.; Cincinnati at 

N.Y. Jets, 7:30 p.m. 

— — — 

College 

Friday, Jan. 1 

Outback Bowl 

At Tampa, Fla. 

Auburn 38, Northwestern 35, OT 

Capital One Bowl 

At Orlando, Fla. 

Penn State 19, LSU 17 

Gator Bowl 

At Jacksonville, Fla. 

Florida State 33, West Virginia 21 

Rose Bowl 

At Pasadena, Calif. 

Ohio State 26, Oregon 17 

Sugar Bowl 

At New Orleans 

Florida 51, Cincinnati 24 

Saturday 

International Bowl 

At Toronto 

International Bowl 

At Toronto 

South Florida 27, Northern Illinois 3 

Cotton Bowl 

At Arlington, 

Mississippi 21, Oklahoma State 7 

PapaJohns.com Bowl 

At Birmingham, Ala. 

Connecticut 20, South Carolina 7 

Liberty Bowl 

At Memphis, Tenn. 

Arkansas 20, East Carolina 17, OT 

Alamo Bowl 

At San Antonio 

Texas Tech 41, Michigan State 31 

Monday, Jan. 4 

Fiesta Bowl 

At Glendale, Ariz. 

Boise State (13-0) vs. TCU (12-0), 7 

p.m. (FOX) 

Tuesday, Jan. 5 

Orange Bowl 

At Miami 

Iowa (10-2) vs. Georgia Tech (11-2), 

7 p.m. (FOX) 

Wednesday, Jan. 6 

GMAC Bowl 

Mobile, Ala. 

Central Michigan (11-2) vs. Troy (9- 

3), 6 p.m. (ESPN) 

Thursday, Jan. 7 

BCS National Championship 

At Pasadena, Calif. 

Alabama (13-0) vs. Texas (13-0), 7 

p.m. (ABC) 

Saturday, Jan. 23 

East-West Shrine Classic 

At Orlando, Fla. 

East vs. West, 2 p.m. 

Saturday, Jan. 30 

Senior Bowl 

At Mobile, Ala. 

North vs. South, 3 p.m. (NFL) 

Saturday, Feb. 6 

Texas vs. The Nation 

All-Star Challenge 

At El Paso 

Texas vs. Nation, 2 p.m. (CBSC) 

BASKETBALL 

NBA 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

Atlantic Division 

W L Pct GB 

Boston 24 8 .750 — 

Toronto 16 18 .471 9 

New York 13 20 .394 11½ 

Philadelphia 9 23 .281 15 

New Jersey 3 30 .091 21½ 

Southeast Division 

Orlando 24 9 .727 — 

Atlanta 21 11 .656 2½ 

Miami 16 15 .516 7 

Charlotte 13 18 .419 10 

Washington 10 21 .323 13 

Central Division 

Cleveland 27 8 .771 — 

Chicago 14 17 .452 11 

Milwaukee 13 18 .419 12 

Detroit 11 21 .344 14½ 

Indiana 10 22 .313 15½ 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 

Southwest Division 

W L Pct GB 

Dallas 22 10 .688 — 

San Antonio 20 11 .645 1½ 

Houston 20 14 .588 3 

Memphis 16 16 .500 6 

New Orleans 15 16 .484 6½ 

Northwest Division 

Denver 21 12 .636 — 

Portland 21 13 .618 ½ 

Oklahoma City 18 15 .545 3 

Utah 18 15 .545 3 

Minnesota 7 28 .200 15 

Pacific Division 

L.A. Lakers 26 6 .813 — 

Phoenix 21 13 .618 6 

L.A. Clippers 14 18 .438 12 

Sacramento 14 18 .438 12 

Golden State 9 22 .290 16½ 

Saturday: Cleveland 94, New Jersey 

86; Charlotte 107, Miami 97; Indiana 

122, Minnesota 111; San Antonio 97, 

Washington 86; Boston 103, Toronto 

96; Chicago 101, Orlando 93; New Orleans 

99, Houston 95; Milwaukee 103, 

Here are this week’s Plainview 

sports events: 

BASKETBALL 

Monday: PCHS varsity girls and 

boys vs. Valley, (girls at 6 p.m., 

boys at 7:30 p.m.), Eagle’s Nest; 

WBU men and women at Oklahoma 

City, (women 3 p.m., men 5 p.m.) 

Tuesday: PHS girls and boys vs. 

Trinity Christian, (varsity girls and 

JV boys at 6 p.m., varsity boys and 

JV girls at 7:30 p.m.), DogHouse. 

Thursday: Plv. 7th and 8th boys 

at Westover, (7th Blue and 8th Red 

at 5 p.m., 7th Red and 8th Blue at 

6:15 p.m.); Plv. 7th and 8th girls vs. 

Westover, (7th Blue and 8th Red at 

5 p.m., 7th Red and 8th Blue at 6:30 

p.m.), Coronado. 

Friday: PHS girls vs. SA Lake 

View, (JV at 4:30 p.m., varsity at 

6 p.m.), DogHouse; PHS boys at 

Lamesa, (JV at 6 p.m., varsity at 

7:30 p.m.); PHS 9th boys at Lamesa, 

6 p.m.; PCHS varsity girls and 

boys at. Ascension, (girls at 6:30 

p.m., boys at 8 p.m.) 

Saturday: Plv. 9th boys and girls 

vs. Dumas, 10 a.m. 

Plv. Basketball 

Thursday’s Game 

GIRLS 

JV 

Slaton Tournament 

Third-Place Game 

CORONADO 45, PLAINVIEW 37 

Plainview 9 10 12 6 — 37 

Coronado 9 13 11 12 — 45 

Brittany Ramirez 15, Quenda Alexander 

8, Bailey Davis 6, Michelle Portillo 6, 

Domonique Lopez 2 

Record:13-7 

Next: Plainview JV vs. Trinity Christian, 

7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 

Saturday’s Games 

7TH GRADE 

LEVELLAND 26, PLAINVIEW BLUE 24 

Plainview 4 5 13 2 — 24 

Levelland 4 8 2 12 — 26 

Meredith McDonough 9, Tori Magallanes 

6, Loren Johnson 3, Anna Moreno 

2, Mackenzie Mull 2, Kelsey Hunter 2. 

MVPs: McDonough and Magallanes 

Record: 4-4 

Next: Plv. 7th Blue vs. Westover, 5 

p.m. Thursday 

PLAINVIEW RED 31, LEVELLAND 6 

Plainview 6 8 11 6 — 31 

Levelland 2 0 2 2 — 6 

Britny Perez 6 , Mia Davila 4, Kimberly 

Balderas 4, Lyndzee Chavez 4, Shamara 

Austin 2, Gladys Pinon 3, Sandra Vera 2, 

Jackie Perez 2, Colby Snipes 2, Roxanne 

Thurman 2. 

MVP: Perez 

Record: 3-5 

Next: Plv. 7th Red vs. Westover, 6:15 

p.m. Thursday BOYS 

7TH GRADE 

LEVELLAND 52, PLAINVIEW BLUE 34 

Plainview 13 6 10 5 — 34 

Levelland 12 16 13 11 — 52 

Keevon Crump 4, Mike Ditmore 2, 

Christian Hinojosa 10, Daniel Martinez 6, 

Zach Riddley 7, Jace Johnson 2. 

Record: 5-4 

Next: Plv. 7th Blue at Canyon Westover, 

5 p.m Thursday 

PLAINVIEW RED 45, LEVELLAND 17 

Red 12 14 7 12 — 45 

Levelland 6 2 3 6 — 17 

J.D. Armijo 2, Ty Riddley 3, Quennion 

Hines 6, Dieonte Johnson 2, Paxstyn Oldfield 

6, Khalid Riggins 6, Tyler Beasley 6, 

Jonathan White 6, Catarino Adame 2, 

Ryan Edwards 2, Austin DeBerry 4. 

Record: 9-0 

Next: Plv. 7th Red at Canyon 

Westover, 6:15 p.m. Thursday. 

Oklahoma City 97, OT; Denver 105, Utah 

95; Memphis 128, Phoenix 103; Dallas 

at Sacramento, (n); Golden State at Portland, 

(n). 

Today: Indiana at New York, 5 p.m.; 

San Antonio at Toronto, 5 p.m.; Charlotte 

at Cleveland, 5 p.m.; Philadelphia at 

Denver, 7 p.m.; Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 

8:30 p.m. 

Monday: Atlanta at Miami, 6:30 p.m.; 

Oklahoma City at Chicago, 7 p.m.; New 

Orleans at Utah, 8 p.m.; Portland at L.A. 

Clippers, 9:30 p.m. 

— — — 

College 

Saturday’s Games 

Men 

Top 25: #1 Kansas (13-0) beat #18 

Temple 84-52; #2 Texas (13-0) beat 

Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 76-70; #3 

Kentucky (15-0) beat Louisville 71-62; #5 

Syracuse (13-1) lost to Pittsburgh 82-72; 

#8 Villanova (12-1) beat Marquette 74- 

72; #10 Connecticut (10-3) beat Notre 

Dame 82-70; #11 Michigan State (11- 

3) beat #25 Northwestern 91-70; #17 

Washington (10-3) lost to Oregon 90-79; 

#24 UAB (12-2) beat Arkansas 73-72; 

#25 Northwestern (10-3) lost to No. 11 

Michigan State 91-70. 

Regional: WTA&M 91, Downing 

Panhandle State 62; Arkansas St. 71, 

North Texas 56; Central Methodist 80, 

Cent. Arkansas 74; Lamar 70, Tulane 

67; Stephen F.Austin 73, Texas Coll. 

64; TCU 70, Rice 58; Texas 76, Texas 

A&M-Corpus Christi 70; Texas A&M 89, 

Northwestern St. 63; Texas St. 91, SMU 

86; Texas-Arlington 72, Texas-Dallas 64; 

Tulsa 84, Colorado 59; UAB 73, Arkansas 

72. 

Women 

Top 25: #1 Connecticut (12-0) beat 

Seton Hall 91-24; #2 Stanford (11-1) 

beat California 79-58; #5 Baylor (13-1) 

beat Texas State 99-18; #7 North Carolina 

(12-1) beat Winston-Salem 101-38; 

#17 Texas (10-3) beat Arkansas-Pine 

Bluff 114-53; #20 Pittsburgh (11-3) lost to 

Marquette 66-55; #22 Wisconsin-Green 

Bay (12-0) beat Cleveland State 78-60; 

#23 Virginia (10-3) beat Colorado 74-59; 

#24 Georgia Tech (13-2) beat Army 76- 

47. 

Regional: Arkansas St. 77, North 

Texas 65; Lamar 88, LSU-Shreveport 

41; Oklahoma St. 84, Texas-Pan American 

31; TCU 78, Texas A&M-Corpus 

Christi 74; Texas Tech 69, Savannah 

St. 40. 

HOCKEY 

NHL 

Saturday: Carolina 2, N.Y. Rangers 

1, OT; Vancouver 3, Dallas 1; Tampa 

Bay 3, Pittsburgh 1; Los Angeles 2, 

Washington; N.Y. Islanders 6, Atlanta 5, 

SO; Colorado 3, Columbus 2; Calgary 3, 

Toronto 1; Nashville 3, Anaheim 1; New 

Jersey 5, Minnesota 3; Chicago at St. 

Louis, (n); Detroit at Phoenix, (n); Edmonton 

at San Jose (n). 

Today: Philadelphia at Ottawa, noon; 

Buffalo at Montreal, 2 p.m.; Pittsburgh at 

Florida, 4 p.m.; Anaheim at Chicago, 6 

p.m. 

Monday: Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 

6 p.m.; Los Angeles at San Jose, 9:30 

p.m. 

Pick 3 

Thur. Night: 9-7-7 

Fri.: 8-3-1; Night: 8-3-2 

Sat.: 2-1-2; Night: 6-5-8 

Daily 4 

Thur. Night: 6-9-2-4 

Fri.: 5-1-3-4; Night: 6-7-1-5 

Sat.: 6-1-7-0; Night: 1-3-6-8 

Cash 5 

Thur. Night: 3-4-18-20-24 

Fri.: 7-8-28-31-37 

Sat.: 8-17-28-29-30 

Mega Millions 

6-8-27-40-41 MB: 21 

No winner; Tuesday’s 

jackpot: $37 million 

Pick 6 

3-6-16-29-40-43 

Jackpot: $29 million; No 

winners 

Texas Tech trainer didn’t agree with treatment 

LUBBOCK (AP) — A 

Texas Tech athletic trainer 

told university offi cials he 

did not agree with Mike 

Leach’s treatment of receiver 

Adam James after the 

player was diagnosed with a 

concussion. 

In an affi davit released 

Saturday by the university, 

Texas Tech trainer Steve 

Pincock said he told James 

he was “sorry” for having 

placed the player inside an 

equipment shed near the 

practice fi eld. 

On Dec. 21, Pincock spoke 

with Tech offi cials, telling 

them that he did not agree 

with that “form of treatment 

for anyone” and that Leach 

“wanted James to be uncomfortable.” 

In an interview a day later, 

team physician Dr. Michael 

Phy told university offi cials 

that James “may not have 

been harmed” but he “considered 

this practice inappropriate.” 

The affi davits were dated 

Jan. 1. 

Area YIR 

From Page 2B 

an overall record of 28-8. 

The Petersburg Lady Buffaloes 

earned the second 

seed in District 5-IIA after 

they fi nished 7-3 in district. 

Petersburg reached the regional 

quarterfi nals before 

falling to Wellman-Union. 

The Lady Buffs fi nished their 

year with a 15-16 record. 

The Hart Lady Longhorns 

earned the No. 3 seed from 

District 2-IIA but fell in the 

bi-district round of the playoffs 

to Channing. The Lady 

’Horns had an overall record 

of 11-15. 

The Abernathy Antelopes 

reached the playoffs, but 

fell in bi-district to Reagan 

County. Abernathy fi nished 

with a 16-13 record. 

The Olton Mustangs 

reached the playoffs as a No. 

3 seed, but fell in the bi-district 

round to Seagraves. Olton 

fi nished the season with 

an overall record of 13-17. 

The Kress Kangaroos 

fought their way into the fi - 

nal playoff spot in District 

Leach was fi red by Texas 

Tech on Wednesday, two 

days after he was suspended 

by the university while it 

investigated James’ allegations 

for mistreatment. 

James is the son of former 

NFL player and ESPN analyst 

Craig James. 

On Friday, Leach denied 

he mistreated Adam James 

and said Craig James lobbied 

frequently to get his son 

more playing time. Leach 

said the elder James meddled 

“more than any parent 

I’ve dealt with my entire career.” 

Leach also claims he was 

fi red for fi nancial reasons. 

He was in the fi rst season 

of a fi ve-year, $12.7 million 

contract. 

Leach was fi red with 

cause, which means the university 

does not have to pay 

him any of the money remaining 

in his contract. 

Leach’s attorney said he 

plans to fi le a lawsuit against 

the school. 

According to the affi da- 

2-IIA, but the Kangaroos’ 

luck ran out in the bi-district 

round as they lost to Adrian. 

BASEBALL 

The Lockney Longhorns 

came up two wins short of 

reaching the state tournament. 

The Longhorns ran 

into the Miles Bulldogs in 

the regional championship 

and were sent home in two 

straight games, giving the 

Longhorns an overall record 

24-9-1. The fi nish improved 

on the Longhorns’ record 

from last year by more than 

20 wins, and the playoff run 

equaled the school’s deepest 

advance into the baseball 

post-season. 

Hale Center made some 

history of its own as the 

Owls earned the program’s 

fi rst-ever playoff win when 

they defeated Boys Ranch, 

5-2 in a one-game playoff. 

In the area round, Vernon 

Northside knocked Hale 

Center out of the playoffs 

for the second straight season 

with a 7-5 victory. 

The Floydada Whirlwinds 

reached the area round of 

the Class 2A playoffs before 

losing to Presidio, 5-2. 

vit, Pincock told university 

offi cials that “Leach was 

upset and concerned about 

James’ appearance and attitude” 

when the sophomore 

showed up Dec. 17 for practice 

wearing street clothes 

and sunglasses. Earlier in 

the day, James was treated 

by Phy and diagnosed with a 

concussion. Pincock said injured 

players are expected to 

wear jerseys, cleats or workout 

gear to practice even if 

they are not participating. 

Pincock said Leach used 

an obscenity to refer to 

James and told the trainer 

he did not want the player 

on the fi eld or in the training 

facility, according to the 

affi davit. 

Pincock said the shed 

James was placed in is about 

the size of a single-car garage. 

The building had no 

windows. James was in the 

shed for two to three hours, 

according to Pincock’s statement. 

Two days later, James arrived 

at practice at the foot- 

Floydada fi nished the season 

10-14. 

The Olton Mustangs fell 

in bi-district to Follett in two 

games. 

The Abernathy Antelopes 

and the Tulia Hornets met 

in the area round and Abernathy 

snuck past the Hornets. 

Tulia ended its season 

19-8 while the Antelopes advanced 

to play Presidio. The 

Antelopes ultimately fell to 

Presidio in two games and 

fi nished their season 23-5. 

VOLLEYBALL 

The Tulia Hornets easily 

won their fi rst-ever district 

championship under fi rstyear 

coach Julie Hamilton. 

In the area round of the playoffs, 

the Hornets clashed 

with Shallowater and fell in 

four sets, dropping Tulia to 

19-10 on the season. 

The Olton Fillies made 

school history when they 

won the program’s fi rst-ever 

play-off match against Knox 

City in four sets, 25-22, 25- 

14, 22-25, 25-23 in the bidistrict 

round. They went on 

to fall to Windthorst in three 

sets, 25-6, 25-20, 25-8, in 

the area round. 

ball stadium wearing what 

Pincock called appropriate 

attire. 

Pincock told university 

offi cials Leach said to put 

James back in the equipment 

shed, according to the 

affi davit. Instead, James was 

taken to a media interview 

room. 

Pincock said he “noticed 

an electrical closet in that 

room, and walked inside.” 

Pincock said, according to 

the affi davit, that he “commented 

on the noise in that 

room” and told James not to 

go inside. 

The trainer’s affi davit also 

states he was “not aware” of 

any other football player in 

his eight years with the program 

being placed in a darkened 

shed or room similar to 

James. 

Pincock said in his statement 

“players with concussions 

were “sometimes 

placed in physician’s examination 

room with the lights 

dimmed, or in a weight room 

or athletic training room.” 

Pioneers remain winless in conference play 

By Wayland Baptist University 

OKLAHOMA CITY — The Wayland 

Baptist Pioneers scored the fi rst 

eight points of the game, but eventually 

fell to Mid-America Christian University, 

87-72, Saturday evening at Gaulke 

Activity Center. Rishi Kakad led the 

Pioneers with 22 points, hitting 4-of-8 

3-pointers. 

Taylor Janowicz added 13 points for 

WBU, which fell to 4-6 on the season 

and 0-5 in Sooner Athletic Conference 

play. Junior point guard Tommie Sanders 

put in 10 points and had a teamhigh 

fi ve rebounds, four assists and 

three steals. Jason Griffi n also hit the 

Mississippi beats No. 21 Oklahoma State, 21-7 

ARLINGTON (AP) — Dexter Mc- 

Cluster gave Mississippi fans a fi nale 

to remember, rushing for 182 yards 

and two touchdowns, including the 

go-ahead 2-yard run on a direct snap 

with 4:03 left as the Rebels beat No. 

21 Oklahoma State 21-7 in the Cotton 

Bowl on Saturday. 

McCluster also had an 86-yard TD 

run in the second quarter after the senior 

had already become the fi rst Southeastern 

Conference player with 1,000 yards 

rushing and 500 yards receiving in the 

same season. 

Ole Miss (9-4) had fi ve turnovers in 

the game, but Oklahoma State had six 

in the fourth quarter, and seven overall. 

The Rebels failed to capitalize on 

Kendrick Lewis’ two interceptions, 

but McCluster scored after a fumble to 

break a 7-7 tie. Patrick Trahan picked 

up another fumble and returned it 36 

yards for a touchdown less than a minute 

later, then intercepted a defl ected 

fourth-down pass by Oklahoma 

State’s Zac Robinson on the next drive. 

Liberty Bowl (Arkansas 20, East 

Carolina 17, OT) 

double-fi gure mark with 10 points. 

Janowicz scored the game’s fi rst 

bucket, and then Johnny Terra and 

Kakad each hit a trey before the Evangels 

ever got on the scoreboard. Janowicz 

later made it 10-5 with 14:30 left 

in the half. 

After Kakad’s 3-pointer made it 18- 

17 at the midway point of the fi rst half, 

Mid-America scored nine straight. 

MACU led 47-34 at the half and outscored 

the Pioneers 12-5 to begin the 

second period to take control. 

Wayland will look to get its fi rst conference 

win of the season on Monday 

when they take on the Stars of Oklahoma 

City at 5 p.m. at Abe Lemons 

In Memphis, Tenn., Alex Tejada 

kicked a 37-yard fi eld goal in overtime 

after East Carolina’s Ben Hartman 

missed two fi eld goal attempts late in regulation 

and another in the extra session. 

Hartman missed from 39 yards with 

1:03 remaining and from the same distance 

on the fi nal play, then missed 

from 35 in overtime. Tejada, who has 

struggled with kicks in pressure situations 

himself, made his attempt to end 

the game. 

Papajohns.com Bowl (Connecticut 

20, South Carolina 7) 

In Birmingham, Ala., Andre Dixon 

rushed for 126 yards and a touchdown 

and resilient Connecticut ended 

a trying season with a victory. 

The Huskies (8-5) are 3-1 in bowl 

games since moving up to Division I-A 

(now FBS) in 2002. They won their fi nal 

three regular-season games and overcame 

the October stabbing death of cornerback 

Jasper Howard to reach a bowl. 

UConn made the most of the trip. 

The nation’s 95th-rated pass defense 

throttled South Carolina (7-6) and 

quarterback Stephen Garcia while re- 

Arena. 

MID-AMERICA 87, WAYLAND 72 

Wayland 34 38 — 72 

Mid-America 47 40 — 87 

Pioneers (4-6) FG 3-pt FT R TP 

Terra 3-9 2-5 0-0 3 8 

Silva 1-3 0-0 1-2 3 3 

Janowicz 6-9 0-0 1-2 4 13 

Sanders 4-7 1-1 1-3 5 10 

Kakad 7-12 4-8 4-5 2 22 

Brown 1-1 0-0 0-0 4 2 

Teague 0-0 0-0 2-2 1 2 

Griffin 3-13 2-5 2-5 2 10 

Watkins 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 2 

TOTALS 26-55 9-19 11-19 26 72 

Evangels (7-5) FG 3-pt FT R TP 

Shorter 9-16 6-9 0-0 6 24 

Williams 5-9 2-5 3-4 6 15 

TOTALS 32-65 10-23 13-21 39 87 

Assists: WBU 14 (Terra 2); MACU 19 (Williams 

15); Turnovers: WBU 19 (Griffin 4); MACU 

17 (Gregory 3); Blocks: MACU 3 (Ball 3); Steals: 

WBU 5 (Sanders 3); MACU 10 (Shodipo 3). 

Raymond leads Queens past Mid-America in OT 

By Wayland Baptist University 

OKLAHOMA CITY — 

Erika Raymond had a gamehigh 

19 points and the Wayland 

Baptist Flying Queens 

came from behind to defeat 

Mid-America Christian University 

in overtime on Saturday, 

83-78. 

The victory moved the 

Queens to 8-4 on the season 

and 3-2 in Sooner Athletic 

Conference play. 

Senior guards Edite Kresa 

and Jessica Walker added 

14 points each, and Megan 

Coats put in 12 for the 

Wayland women, who were 

down by 11 points, 27-16, 

midway through the fi rst period. 

The Queens came back 

to close the margin to six at 

the half, 39-33. 

Walker’s layup after a 

Raymond steal put WBU 

on top 44-42 for the fi rst 

time since early in the opening 

period. It was a see-saw 

battle from that point until 

MACU went up 65-60 at the 

5:15 mark. The Lady Evangels 

kept the advantage until 

Shamon Doss was fouled 

pulling down an offensive 

rebound with 13 seconds on 

the clock. The senior post 

nailed both free throws, 

sending the contest into overtime 

with the score 71-71. 

Raymond scored the fi rst 

two points of OT with two 

free throws, and then drained 

a three on Wayland’s next 

possession to make it 76-73. 

Kresa made the next four 

points on a jumper and two 

free throws to give WBU a 

six-point advantage, 80-74. 

The home team eventually 

closed the gap back to two, 

but Walker made one of two 

from the charity stripe to 

make it a three-point game, 

and Staci Murphree put the 

game out of reach with two 

from the line with just 10 

ticks on the clock. 

Doss was the rebounding 

leader with nine, while 

Walker handed out a teamhigh 

four assists. Kresa was 

credited with four steals. She 

and Raymond were both a 

perfect 6-for-6 from the free 

throw line. 

The Queens return to conference 

play on Monday 

with a 3 p.m. contest at No. 7 

Oklahoma City University. 

WAYLAND 83, MID-AMERICA 78 

Wayland 33 38 12 — 83 

Mid-America 39 32 7 — 78 

Queens (8-4) FG 3-pt FT R TP 

Raymond 5-13 3-4 6-6 4 19 

Doss 2-7 0-0 4-6 9 8 

Murphree 2-3 0-0 2-2 7 6 

Kresa 3-12 2-5 6-6 5 14 

Walker 6-11 0-2 2-3 4 14 

Williams 2-5 0-0 0-0 3 4 

Howard 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 2 

Coats 5-7 0-1 2-6 2 12 

Pedigo 1-4 0-0 0-2 5 2 

Goss 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 

TOTALS 27-63 5-12 24-33 40 83 

L.Evangels (8-4) FG 3-pt FT R TP 

Johnson 5-13 0-0 8-12 8 18 

Trindade 5-16 1-4 6-9 9 17 

Hardimon 2-6 1-1 8-12 3 13 

TOTALS 22-60 4-10 30-43 39 78 

Assists: WBU 9 (Walker 4); MACU 

14 (Johnson); Turnovers: WBU 28 

(Walker 5); MACU 27 (Johnson 5); 

Blocks: WBU 1 (Murphree); MACU 3 

(Johnson 3); Steals: WBU 12 (Kresa 4); 

MACU 9 (Johnson 3). 

lying on Dixon’s 33 carries to control 

the ball. 

Dixon was the Most Valuable Player 

and joined teammate Jordan Todman 

as 1,000-yard rushers, the fi rst time two 

UConn backs have surpassed that mark 

in a season. 

International Bowl (South Florida 

27, Northern Illinois 3) 

In Toronto, Mike Ford ran for a 

career-high 207 yards and scored one 

touchdown, and B.J. Daniels threw two 

scoring passes to A.J. Love. 

Carlton Mitchell caught six passes 

for 94 yards for the Bulls, who won 

back-to-back bowls for the fi rst time. 

South Florida beat Memphis 41-14 in 

last year’s St. Petersburg Bowl, part of a 

streak of fi ve straight bowl appearances. 

South Florida scored 24 unanswered 

points in the second half after the teams 

traded fi eld goals in a dreary fi rst half. 

Ford had just one carry in the fi rst 

half, an 18-yard gain in the second 

quarter. He broke out in the third, rushing 

12 times for 106 yards, then capped 

his day with a 24-yard scoring run in 

the fi nal quarter. 

The Fillies fi nished the 

year 14-16. 

TENNIS 

The Floydada doubles 

team of Jennifer Rainwater 

and Lexie Terrell reached 

the Class 2A state tournament. 

The duo fell in the 

quarterfi nals to Laura Brainard 

and Rachel Anthony of 

Brock, 7-6 (2), 6-3. 

TRACK & FIELD 

Floydada track and fi eld 

superstar Aarrhon Flores 

didn’t have his best performance 

of his career in 

his senior year, but he still 

showed off his skills at the 

state meet. 

Flores competed in three 

events: the long jump and the 

100 and 200 meters. He won 

his lone gold medal in the 

100 when he edged Fabian 

Williams of Elysian Fields 

by .01 seconds with a time 

of 10.81. Flores took home a 

silver medal in the 200 when 

he was edged out by just .01 

seconds by Kameron Horace 

of Corrigan-Camden. Flores 

placed fi fth in the long jump 

with an effort of 21 feet, 9 

inches.



SIX DAY FORECAST FOR PLAINVIEW 

Sunday 

Chilly with sunshine 

50°/25° 

Monday 

Wednesday 

Some clouds, then 

sunshine 

44°/21° 

Thursday 

Mostly sunny and chilly 

Partly sunny and cold 

49°/23° 

35°/16° 

Tuesday 

Friday 

Partly sunny 

Sunny to partly cloudy 

and warmer 

49°/25° 

45°/20° 

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

TRENDS FOR THE WEEK AHEAD 

AGRICULTURE 

TEMPERATURE 

PRECIPITATION 

AGRICULTURE FORECAST 

REGIONAL SUMMARY 

REGIONAL ALMANAC 

Temperatures are the averages 

for the week of 12/26 - 1/1. 

Precipication values are totals for 

the week. 

City Hi Lo Prcp 

Abilene 54 31 0.15 

Amarillo 48 22 0.11 

Austin 60 40 0.30 

Clovis, NM 52 21 0.05 

Corpus Christi 66 46 0.25 

Dallas 53 34 0.30 

Denver, CO 43 14 0.10 

El Paso 56 32 0.10 

Ft. Worth 54 29 0.24 

Hobbs, NM 56 28 0.09 

Houston 62 41 0.60 

Lubbock 51 24 0.08 

Midland 56 29 0.10 

Oklahoma City 46 26 0.20 

Red River, NM 39 10 0.10 

Ruidoso, NM 41 16 0.25 

San Antonio 61 38 0.25 

Santa Fe, NM 47 14 0.10 

Tulsa, OK 46 26 0.25 

Wichita Falls 51 28 0.10 

Chilly Sunday with sunshine. Winds northnortheast 

6-12 mph. Expect a full day of 

sunshine with average relative humidity 55%. 

Monday: mostly sunny and chilly. Winds southsoutheast 

4-8 mph. Expect 6-10 hours of 

sunshine with average relative humidity 55%. 

Tuesday: partly sunny. Winds south 7-14 mph. 

Expect 4-8 hours of sunshine with average 

relative humidity 65%. Wednesday: some 

clouds, then sunshine. Winds northwest 10-20 

mph. 

Sunshine Sunday and Monday. Partly sunny 

Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday: partly 

sunny and cold. Friday and Saturday: sunny 

to partly cloudy; warmer in eastern parts of 

the area and near Plainview. 

® 


Page 4B 

Weather plays key role in agriculture in 2009 

By RICHARD PORTER 

Herald Agriculture Editor 

Not surprisingly, weather 

was the determining factor 

for the 2009 crop year, and 

was Mother Nature ever 

schizophrenic. 

According to John Lipe, 

senior hydrologist and meteorologist 

with the National 

Weather Service in 

Lubbock, the area got off 

to a rough start because of 

a relatively dry winter and 

spring. In a Herald article 

in August, Lipe said that the 

moisture “cut off” in mid- 

October of 2008 and didn’t 

really turn back on until the 

end of May. 

Throughout the summer, 

he continued, the region followed 

a fairly normal moisture 

pattern. 

The rain went away again 

in the fall, which led to excellent 

harvest conditions 

resulting in much of this 

year’s cotton crop being out 

of the fi elds by early December. 

The fi rst bale of cotton 

harvested in Hale County 

came Sept. 9. It was grown 

by Cooper Ellison and 

ginned at Petersburg Co-op 

Gin on Sept. 18. 

Despite hot weather in 

May and June, area cotton 

seemed to struggle throughout 

the growing season 

when it came to accumulating 

heat units, which lend in 

the crop’s maturation. 

In particular, according 

to Dr. Randy Boman 

of the AgriLife 

Extension Center 

north of Lubbock, 

the dryland crop 

across portions of 

the South Plains 

was hit hard by a 

lack of moisture at critical 

times early in the growing 

season. 

On the other hand, lateseason 

cool temperatures 

and rain meant a lot of the 

cotton planted throughout 

the region did not have time 

to reach full maturity. 

That became apparent as 

much of the crop that came 

into regional classing offi ces 

showed low micronaire (a 

measurement related to maturity). 

Still, according to representatives 

with Plains Cotton 

Growers in Lubbock, 

December projections from 

the United States Department 

of Agriculture placed 

the crop for the High Plains 

at approximately 3.9 million 

bales. That is slightly above 

the November estimate, but 

in line with August projections. 

Production across Texas 

for Upland cotton was projected 

at 5 million bales, 

and for the United States the 

estimates were for 

12.225 million. 

According to 

information provided 

by Hale 

County Extension 

Agent Scott 

Adair, the county had a total 

of 179,690 acres of cotton 

planted in 2009. 

Of that, 17,862 were lost 

to a combination of drought, 

disease and hail. The remaining 

161,828 acres were 

broken down into 108,810 

irrigated and 53,018 dryland. 

One area hit particularly 

hard by adverse weather was 

the northwestern part of the 

county, which suffered considerable 

damage from an 

early-season hail storm. 

Also, areas around Cotton 

Center and Hale Center 

lost some crops as the result 

of storms in late July that 

brought 60-70 mph winds 

through the area. 

While cotton and most 

grains were able to survive 

the attacks of Mother Nature, 

Bryan Schrader, general 

manager of Evans Grain 

in Kress, said the wheat crop 

was “a disaster.” Irrigated 

acres only produced about 

30-50 bushels per acre, he 

said. 

While the region saw extremely 

dry weather in the 

fall, forecasters have said the 

region could be in for above 

normal moisture because of 

a possible El Nino weather 

pattern. 

The year ended with 

three snowstorms, beginning 

with a blizzard over 

the Christmas holidays that 

Adair said should provide 

some much-needed moisture 

for this year’s winter 

wheat crop. 

While crops in the ground 

are a signifi cant part of the 

ag industry on the High 

Plains, the region saw some 

other developments of 

note. 

First, January saw the retirement 

of longtime Hale 

County AgriLife Integrated 

Pest Management Agent 

Greg Cronholm. A native of 

Dallas, Cronholm came to 

Plainview in 1977 after get- 

Herald file photo 

DAMAGED GRAIN: Young plants were devastated in this field north of Plainview from a June hail storm. 

Other storms, later in the summer, brought high winds that destroyed even more crops in western Hale 

County. 

Herald file photo 

GETTING THE LOW DOWN: Swisher County farmer 

Barry Evans (left) watches as a representative from 

Texas Tech University’s nonwoven lab demonstrates 

some of the lab’s technology. 

ting his master’s degree at 

Texas A&M. 

That position has yet to be 

refi lled. 

Also in January, the 2009 

Hale County Stock Show 

sale totaled $161,407, well 

above the $149,240 for 

2008. 

Plainview FFA member 

Wes McCutcheon showed 

the grand champion hog, 

which was purchased by the 

Plainview Buyers Club for 

$1,100. 

The grand champion lamb 

was shown by Plainview 

4-H member Steven Ebeling 

and was purchased by 

George and Carolyn Sides, 

also for $1,100. 

Ebeling also showed the 

grand champion goat, which 

was purchased by the Sideses 

for $1,200. 

The grand champion steer 

was shown by Plainview 

FFA member Madi McKay 

and was purchased by the 

Plainview Buyers Club for 

$2,000, while the supreme 

heifer was shown by Plainview 

FFA member Layton 

Schur. It was purchased by 

the Plainview Buyers Club 

for $1,600. 

After closing its doors for 

several months, Plainview’s 

ethanol plant, Plainview 

BioEnergy, restarted production 

in mid-October. 

The 100 million-gallon 

facility owned by White 

Energy began operation in 

April 2008, but ceased production 

in early 2009. The 

plant’s parent company, 

White Energy, fi led for 

Chapter 11 bankruptcy on 

May 7. 

According to local general 

manager Chuck Fryar, 

Plainview BioEnergy was 

able to keep much of its 

staff intact during the down 

months, meaning it was able 

to restart with minimal disruptions. 

From a research and development 

standpoint, 2009 saw 

some signifi cant developments 

as Texas Tech University 

opened its Nonwovens 

and Advanced Materials 

Laboratory in April. One of 

the goals of the lab, located 

at Reese Technology Center 

west of Lubbock, is to create 

value-added opportunities 

for South Plains cotton. 

Also in 2009, Bayer Crop 

Science opened a new research 

and development facility 

in Lubbock aimed at 

developing the company’s 

own cotton varieties. 

Finally, AgriTex Gas 

opened in Plainview after 

the company took over the 

irrigation network most recently 

owned by Ibus. 

The company has 21 employees 

with two regional 

offi ces in Brownfi eld and 

Hereford. 

(Contact Richard Porter 

at 806-296-1361 or porter@ 

plainviewdailyherald.com) 

Texas Corn Producers Board will hold 2010 biennial election 

LUBBOCK — The Texas 

Corn Producers Board will 

hold elections in three of its 

fi ve voting regions to elect 

fi ve board members where 

current members’ seats are 

expiring. The election will 

be conducted by voting regions 

and will be held from 

Jan. 9-23. 

There are three seats 

open for election in Voting 

Region Two, which consists 

of Andrews, Archer, 

Armstrong, Bailey, Baylor, 

Borden, Briscoe, Callahan, 

Castro, Childress, Clay, 

Cochran, Collingsworth, 

Cottle, Crosby, Dawson, 

Deaf Smith, Dickens, Donley, 

Eastland, Fisher, Floyd, 

Foard, Gaines, Garza, Hale, 

Hall, Hardeman, Haskell, 

Hockley, Howard, Jack, 

Jones, Kent, King, Knox, 

Lamb, Lubbock, Lynn, 

Martin, Mitchell, Motley, 

Nolan, Palo Pinto, Parmer, 

Randall, Scurry, Shackelford, 

Stephens, Stonewall, 

Swisher, Taylor, Terry, Throckmorton, 

Wichita, Wilbarger, 

Yoakum, and Young 

counties. 

There is one seat open for 

election in Voting Region 

Three and one seat open for 

election in Voting Region 

Five. 

Ballots will be available 

from the Texas AgriLife 

Extension Service offi ce 

in each of the 196 counties 

where elections are being 

conducted, from elevators 

or processors in such counties 

or through the mail 

from the TCPB offi ce between 

Jan. 9-23 

For a ballot to be valid, it 

Contact Richard 

Porter at 296-1361 

with your ag story 

ideas. 



must be mailed to the TCPB, 

4205 N. I-27, Lubbock, Texas 

79403, with a postmark 

date of no later than Jan. 23. 

Ballots with a postmark date 

later than Jan. 23 will not be 

valid. 

Voters will be voting for 

qualifi ed candidates who 

have sought nomination 

within the respective TCPB 

voting regions where elections 

are to occur. 

All voters otherwise qualifi 

ed to vote as corn produc- 

ers must reside in a county 

within the TCPB voting 

region where they seek to 

vote. Voters can only vote 

for candidates within the 

TCPB voting region where 

the voter resides. In addition 

to the candidates on the ballot, 

voters may also vote for 

write-in candidates. 

LOCAL ALMANAC 

Statistics for the week ending Jan. 1 for: 

Temperature Amarillo Lubbock 

High for the week 52° 53° 

Low for the week 11° 8° 

Normal high 48° 51° 

Normal low 24° 24° 

Average temp. 31.6° 31.5° 

Normal average temp. 35.1° 38.0° 

Temp. departure 

Precipitation 

-3.5° -6.5° 

Total for the week 0.12” 0.08” 

Total for the month 0.00” 0.00” 

Total for the year 0.00” 0.00” 

Normal for the month 0.02” 0.02” 

% of normal this month 0% 0% 

% of normal this year 0% 0% 

Growing Degree Days 

Yesterday 0 0 

Month to date 0 0 

Season to date 4129 5117 

ReelFeel Temperature® 

8 a.m. Sunday 27° 27° 

12 p.m. 45° 45° 

4 p.m. 42° 43° 

8 p.m. 29° 31° 

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 ©2010 

Proud to be your locally owned Purina Dealer 

High quality feed for cattle, goats, lambs, and horses 

Mineral Tubs 

For the Health and performance of your herd 

• Balanced mineral nutrition 

• Weather resistance 

• More consistent consumption 

• Fly control 

For further information or questions please call 

United Farm Industries 

(806) 293-5103 or Edmonson (806) 864-3358


TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Daily Herald - 5B 

Sunday Daytime S = Suddenlink 

January 3rd, 2010 

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 

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Movie Two & 1/2 

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The KT Di- Red Raider 

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KJTV 

FOX 


10 C 


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The OT Simpsons 

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Cleveland 

Streams 

Family Guy American 

(TV14) Don’t Look 

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Sports 

CSI: NY 

Master 

KLCW 

CW 

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PBS 

4 

5 

13 Going on 30 (2004, Romance) (Jennifer Garner, 

Mark Ruffalo) Teen wakes up as 30-year-old 

woman. 

Washington Texas 

Week Monthly 

Tavis 

Smiley 

Inner- 

VIEWS 

Unfaithful (2002, Drama) aac (Diane Lane, Richard Gere) A Payne The Brian McKnight 

woman has an extramarital affair with a stranger. not (CC) Game Over Show (TV14) 

MotorWeek 

(TV G) 

Pull out this special four-page 

section for an entire week’s 

worth of TV listings. 

Wine- Globe Trekker Slavery 

makers (TV (TVPG) 

G) 

Adventure 

(TV G) 

Adventure 

(TV G) 

Adventure 

(TV G) 

Adventure 

(TV G) 

Bull Durham (1988, Comedy) aaa (Kevin 

Costner, Susan Sarandon) A baseball groupie falls 

in love. 

The Lawrence Welk 

Show Tribute Disney (TV 

G) 

Nature White Falcon, 

White Wolf (TVPG) 

Cheaters (TV14) Cops 

(TVPG) 

Cops Los 

Angeles 

American Idol Rewind 

Boston Audition (TVPG) 

Masterpiece Cranford (TVPG) Monarchy: Royal Family 

Queen and Us (TVPG) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal Paranormal CSI: Miami Deep Freeze 

31 (TV14) 

CSI: Miami Going Ballistic 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Angel 

Maker 

Criminal Minds Big Wheel Criminal Minds To Hell... 

(TV14) 

(TV14) 

The Jacksons: A Family 

(TVPG) 

The Jacksons: A Family 

(TVPG) 

AMC 

(10:30) Unforgiven (1992, Western) 

38 aaac (Clint Eastwood, Gene 

Hackman) 

True Lies (1994, Action) aaa (Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee 

Curtis) A secret agent tries to find a terrorist and save his own troubled marriage. 

not (CC) 

Behind Enemy Lines (1998, Action) aa (Thomas Ian Griffith, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003, Adventure) The League of Extraordinary Gen- 

Chris Mulkey) Ex-Marines try to save a captured buddy. not aa (Sean Connery, Shane West) Victorian superheroes battle tlemen (2003, Adventure) (Sean 

villain. 

Connery) 

COM 

(11:30) Tenacious D in The Pick of 

53 Destiny (2006) 

Hot Fuzz (2007, Comedy) aaac (Simon Pegg, 

Nick Frost) not (CC) 

Beerfest (2006, Comedy) aac (Paul Soter, Erik Stolhanske) 

Brothers train for beer games. 

Idiocracy (2006, Comedy) aac (Luke Wilson, 

Maya Rudolph) (CC) 

Borat (2006) aaa (Sacha Baron Cohen, Ken 

Davitian) not (CC) 

RENO 911!: Miami 

(2007) aac 

DISC 

I Was Bitten (TV14) 

30 

Killer Ants (TVPG) Giant Squid: Caught (TV Nature’s Deadliest 

G) 

(TVPG) 

I Was Bitten (TV14) Shouldn’t Be Alive 

(TVPG) 

Shouldn’t Be Alive Lost in 

Snow 

Impaled! (TVMA) Blood for the Gods 

Death 

Blood for the Gods 

Power 

Impaled! (TVMA) 

DISN 

(:10) Wizards (:35) Wizards Wizards 

32 

Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards On Deck Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Montana He 

Could Be 

Hannah Mont./Miley Cyrus (2008, 

Performance) a 

Hannah Wizards Hannah 

(11:50) You Don’t Mess with the 

ENCORE 202 Zohan (2008, Comedy) aac 

(Adam Sandler) 

(:45) Metro (1997, Action) aa (Eddie Murphy, Mi- (:45) Jumanji (1995, Fantasy) aac (Robin Wilchael 

Rapaport) Fast-talking cop saves hostages. liams, Kirsten Dunst) Ancient and terrifying game 

(CC) 

traps boy. 

Beethoven (1992, Comedy) aac 

(Charles Grodin, Bonnie Hunt) pqv 

(CC) 

You Don’t Mess with the Zohan (2008, Comedy) Scarface (1983) aaac (Al Pacino, Steven 

aac (Adam Sandler, John Turturro) rsx Bauer) The rise and fall of a crime boss. not (CC) 

(CC) 

ESPN 

PBA Bowling Motor City Open Strong 

26 E z{| 

Strong Strong Strong Strong Strong Strong Strongest Man 2009 Se- SportsCenter 

ries 

SportsCenter Special SportsCenter Special SportsCenter 

FAM 

Secret Life of Teenager 

28 (TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

FOOD 

Neelys (TV 

65 G) 

Big Daddy Unwrapped Food Network Diners (TV 

(TV G) 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

The Secret Life of ... 

Pizza 

Ace Cake Ace Cake Private Chefs of Beverly 

(TV G) 

Food Network Challenge 

(TV G) 

Iron Chef America Super Chef Battle (TV G) Worst Cooks in America 

(TV G) 

Throwdn Throwdn 

FOXSW 

HS Spotlight Paid Prog. 

33 

Mavs Insider Own Wrds College Basketball Texas-El Paso vs Texas Spotlight 

A Tech z{| 

College Basketball Xavier (OH) vs Wake 

A Forest z{| 

College Basketball Clemson Tigers vs Duke Blue Devils Sport Science Science 

A z{| 

Goes 

Cowboys FSN 

FX 

The Fast and the Furious (2001, Thriller) aac (Paul Walker, 

43 

Vin Diesel) rsx 

The Marine (2006, Thriller) ac (John Cena, Robert xXx (2002, Action) (Vin Diesel, Samuel L. Jackson) Outlaw agents The Transporter (2002, Action) aac (Jason 

Patrick) rsx 

battles Russian gang. 

Statham, Qi Shu) rsx 

Transporter 2 (2005) aac (Jason Statham, 

Alessandro Gassman) 

HIST 

Life After People Capital 

55 Threat 

Life After People Heavy 

Metal 

Life After People The Invaders 

Life After People (TVPG) Life After People Sin City 

(TVPG) 

Life After People (TVPG) Life After People (TVPG) Decoding the Past 

(TVPG) 

Apocalypse Island (TVPG) Life After People (TVPG) 

LIFE 

The Dead Will Tell (2004, Paranormal) aac 

23 

(Anne Heche) pqw (CC) 

Not My Life (2006, Suspense) aa (Meredith Mon- The Messengers (2007, Thriller) aa (Kristen 

roe, Ellie Harvie) (CC) 

Stewart) rsx (CC) 

Speak (2004, Drama) aaac (Kristen Stewart, 

Hallee Hirsh) rsx (CC) 

Panic Room (2002, Thriller) aaa (Jodie Foster, 

Kristen Stewart) (CC) 

Panic Room (2002) 

aaa (CC) 

NICK 34 iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Drake (TVY) Drake (TVY) Penguins Penguins Penguins Penguins Guide 

(TVY7) 

Guide 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

True Jack Malcolm Malcolm Everybody Everybody Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

CSI: Crime The Accused CSI: Crime Let the Seller 

39 

Is 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene A Little 

Murder 

CSI: Crime Execution 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Fight 

Night 

CSI: Crime Scene Snuff 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime The Accused CSI: Crime Let the Seller 

Is 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene A Little 

Murder 

CSI: Crime Execution 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Fight 

Night 

TBS 

(11:00) Austin Powers in 

24 Goldmember (2002) 

aac 

Code Name: The Cleaner (2007, Comedy) ac 

(Cedric the Entertainer, Lucy Liu) rsx (CC) 

Blue Streak (1999, Comedy) aa (Martin Law- Rush Hour 2 (2001, Action) aac (Jackie Chan, Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby 

rence, Luke Wilson) Thief poses as cop to retrieve Chris Tucker) Detectives investigate a conspiracy. (2006, Comedy) aac (Will Ferrell, David 

jewel. (CC) 

(CC) 

Koechner) 

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby 

(2006, Comedy) aac (Will Ferrell, David 

Koechner) 

TCM 

(11:00) The Reivers (1969) The Egg and I (1947, Comedy) aaa (Marjorie Blue Skies (1946, Musical) aac (Fred Astaire, 

60 aaa (Steve McQueen) Main, Claudette Colbert) City folk go to the county. Bing Crosby) A dancer loves a showgirl all his life. 

(CC) u 

pqw 

The Love Bug (1969, Comedy) (Dean Jones, Da- It’s a Gift (1934, Comvid 

Tomlinson) A car helps its hapless owner win edy) aaa (W.C. 

races. 

Fields) u 

(:15) Never Give a Sucker an Even If I Had a Million (1932, Comedy) 

Break (1941, Comedy) aaa (W.C. aac (W.C. Fields, Gary Cooper) 

Fields) 

pqw u 

TLC 

Mystery Diagnosis 

50 (TVPG) 

Mystery Diagnosis 

(TVPG) 

Mystery Diagnosis Could- Mystery Diagnosis Be 

n’t Cry 

Touched 

Mystery Diagnosis Falling 

Down 

Mystery Diagnosis Girl 

Gagged 

Humanology Human 

Spider 

Emergency Level One 

(TV14) 

Humanology My Giant 

Head 

Super Face Surgeries 

(TV14) 

Emergency Level One 

(TV14) 

TNT 

Paycheck (2003, Science Fiction) aac (Ben Affleck, Aaron 

42 Eckhart) Man with erased memory must solve clues. rsx 

(CC) 

Deep Impact (1998, Science Fiction) aa (Téa Leoni, Morgan Men in Black (1997, Science Fiction) (Will Smith, 

Freeman) A deadly comet journeys to Earth. rsx (CC) Tommy Lee Jones) Secret agents keep tabs on 

aliens. 

Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003, Fantasy) aaaa (Sir Ian McKellan, Liv Tyler) 

Aragorn leads the armies of Middle Earth as Frodo tries to destroy the Ring. rsx (CC) 

TOON 

Garfield 

52 

Garfield Garfield Chowder Chowder Chowder (:15) Flapjack Flapjack Flapjack Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Scooby-Doo: The Mystery Begins (2009, Family) 

pqw 

Johny Test Johny Test King (TVPG) Family 

(TV14) 

Family 

(TV14) 

Robot Factory 

TVLAND 

Sat. Fever 

45 

Peggy Sue Got Married (1986, Comedy) aac 

(Kathleen Turner) 

Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith MASH 

(TVPG) 

MASH 

(TVPG) 

MASH 

(TVPG) 

MASH 

(TVPG) 

Roseanne 

UNI 2 

Una Gloria atrevida en Acapulco La parodia (TVPG) Vecinos (TVPG) Primer impacto extra Qué locura Noticiero Premio Lo Nuestro 2009 (TVPG) Un Año Primer Impacto 

2009 

Primer Noticiero 

USA 

House The Itch (TVPG) House Last Resort 

25 

(TVPG) 

House Let Them Eat 

Cake (TVPG) 

House The Softer Side 

(TVPG) 

House The Social Contract 

(TVPG) 

House Simple Explanation 

(TVPG) 

House Saviors (TVPG) House House Divided 

(TVPG) 

House Under My Skin 

(TVPG) 

House Both Sides Now 

(TVPG) 

House Joy to the World 

(TVPG) 

WGN 

Boston Legal Duck & 

18 

Cover 

Mummers Parade (TV G) Spies Like Us (1985, Comedy) aaa (Dan 

Aykroyd, Chevy Chase) (CC) 

Becker Becker Cosby (TV 

G) 

Cosby (TV 

G) 

Newhart Newhart Miller Fire ‘77 Miller 

(TVPG) 

News (:40) Replay Cheers Cheers A 

Kiss 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Leatherheads (2008, 

300 Comedy) (George 

Clooney) 

P.S. I Love You (2007, Drama) (Hilary Swank, 

Gerard Butler) Messages help widow rediscover 

herself. 

(:15) Max Payne (2008, Thriller) aac (Mark 

Wahlberg, Mila Kunis) A detective tracks his family’s 

killer. (CC) 

The Soloist (2009, Drama) (Jamie Foxx, Robert 

Downey Jr.) A journalist meets a homeless musician. 

(CC) 

Band of Brothers Currahee (TVMA) Bride Wars (2009, Comedy) aa Revolutionary Road 

(Kate Hudson, Anne Hathaway) pqv (2008, Drama) (Kate 

(CC) 

Winslet) 

MAX 

Tommy Boy (:40) Australia (2008, Drama) aaa (Nicole Kidman, Hugh Jackman) An 

320 (1995) aristocrat must work with a rough drover to get a herd of cattle to market. 

rsx (CC) 

Uncommon Valor (1983, Action) 

aac (Gene Hackman, Fred Ward) 

(CC) 

(:15) The Rocker (2008, Comedy) aac (Rainn 

Wilson, Christina Applegate) rsx (CC) 

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

Jennifer Aniston) Cuddly pup becomes an incorrigible 

dog. 

Casino (1995, Drama) aaa (Robert De Niro, 

Sharon Stone) A man runs a casino in 1970s Las 

Vegas. (CC) 

SHOW 

Beverly Hills Ninja (1997, Beowulf (2007, Fantasy) aac (Ray Winstone, 

340 Comedy) (Chris Farley) Crispin Glover) A warrior defends Denmark from 

monsters. 

Zoolander (2001, Comedy) a (Ben 

Stiller, Owen Wilson) rsx 

The World Is Not Enough (1999, Action) ac (Pierce 

Brosnan, Denise Richards) James Bond thwarts terrorist’s 

scheme. rsx 

The Tudors (TVMA) The Tudors (TVMA) Good Luck Chuck (2007, Comedy) Feast of 

aa (Dane Cook, Jessica Alba) (CC) Love (2007) 

STARZ 

A (:35) Grosse Pointe Blank (1997, Comedy) 

361 Shopaholic aaa (John Cusack, Minnie Driver) not (CC) 

(2009) 

The Perfect Holiday (2007, Comedy) (:10) The International (2009, Thriller) (Clive 

(Morris Chestnut, Gabrielle Union) Owen, Naomi Watts) A money trail is tracked 

(CC) 

across globe. 

(:15) Bedtime Stories (2008, Comedy) (Adam 

Sandler, Keri Russell) Tales begin to magically 

come true. 

Confessions of a Shopaholic (2009, Starz Stu. 

Comedy) aa (Isla Fisher, Hugh (TVPG) 

Dancy) 

(:05) The Perfect Holiday 

(2007) (Morris Chestnut) 

TMC 

An American Affair (1997, Thriller) 

350 a (Corbin Bernsen, Jayne 

Heitmeyer) 

(:35) Same Sex America (2005, Doc- (:10) Goodbye Bafana (2007, Biography) (Joseph (:15) The Darwin Awards (2006, Comedy) aac The Great Debaters (2007, Drama) aaac 

umentary) aaac pqw (CC) Fiennes, Dennis Haysbert) not (CC) 

(Joseph Fiennes, Winona Ryder) not 

(Denzel Washington, Nate Parker) rsx (CC) 

(:15) Charlie Bartlett (2008, Comedy) (Anton 

Yelchin, Hope Davis) A teen becomes a secret 

psychiatrist. 

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January 4th, 2010 

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He Abuses Me (TV14) 

Quilting Gary Spetz Scrapbook 

Baby Needs (TV G) (TV G) 

The Oprah Winfrey 

Show (TVPG) 

Let’s Make a Deal Brown (TV 

G) 

America’s Funniest 

Home Videos (TVPG) Extra 

(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) News NBC Nightly News Wheel (TV 

News 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Deal No Deal No Rachael Ray Kitchen 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) Making You Fat (TV G) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Judge Mathis (TVPG) The Ellen DeGeneres 

Show (TV G) 

The Tyra Banks Show 

(TVPG) 

Place of Our Betw. Lion 

(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 


(TVPG) 

Arthur Election; 

War 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Maury We Had a Threesome 

(TV14) 

The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Oz’s Lopez 

Ultimate Diet (TVPG) (TVPG) 

Reba Wall 

(TVPG) 

Reba Defense 

Cyberchase FETCH! 

(TVY) (TVY) 

News CBS Evening 

News 

News ABC World 

News 

The Wendy Williams 

Show (TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

My Name Is 

Earl RV 

Queens 

Doug, P1 

Business 

Report 

News Millionre. 

(TV G) 

News Entertainment 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

The Office 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

Misfire 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Heroes Upon This Rock; Let It Bleed (TV14) The Jay Leno Show 

(TV14) 

HowIMet 

Robin 

Accidentally Two & 1/2 

(TVPG) (TV14) 

Big Bang 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Out of Time 

(TV14) 

News (:34) Tonight 

(TV14) 

CBS 13 

News 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love (:02) The Conveyor Belt News (:35) Night- 

of Love 

line 

Law & Order: Criminal 

Intent Cherry Red (TV14) 


Intent Blink (TV14) 

Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Mercy 

(TV14) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Trek: Next 

(TVPG) 

Football (:15) College Football 2010 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Boise State Broncos at Texas Christian 

Pregame C Horned Frogs from University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Ariz. z{| 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

The PBS Newshour Antiques Roadshow 

Raleigh, NC (TV G) 

One Tree Hill You Runner, Gossip Girl Dan de 

Father’s Son (TV14) Fleurette (TV14) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

This Emotional Life Family, Friends & Lovers 

(TVPG) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Penelope 

31 

(TV14) 

The Sopranos Denial, 

Anger, 

CSI: Miami Influence 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Files Well; 

Deadly 

First 48 Evil Streak 

(TV14) 

First 48 Tender Trap;Bait 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Penelope 

(TV14) 

Intervention Nik;Tiffany 

(TV14) 

Intervention Sarah 

(TV14) 

Hoarders Deborah;Jim 

(TVPG) 

Hoarders Chris and Dale 

(TVPG) 

AMC 

(11:30) From Hell (2001, Horror) aac (Johnny 

38 Depp, Heather Graham) Detective investigates 

grisly murders. 

Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992, Horror) aaa (Gary Oldman, 

Winona Ryder) Dracula finds his reborn love. not (CC) 

Alien: Resurrection (1997, Science Fiction) aa (Sigourney 

Weaver, Winona Ryder) A general plans the capture of an 

alien. (CC) 

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003, Adventure) Cutthroat Island (1995, Adventure) 

aa (Sean Connery, Shane West) Victorian superheroes battle aa (Geena Davis, Matthew Modine) 

villain. 

COM 

Daily (TV14) Colbert 

53 

The Stupids (1996, Comedy) a (Tom Arnold, 

Jessica Lundy) (CC) 

Scrubs Scrubs Story RENO 911!: Miami (2007, Comedy) aac (Carlos 

Alazraqui) (CC) 

Borat (2006) aaa (Sacha Baron Cohen, Ken 

Davitian) not (CC) 

Futurama Futurama The Goode South Prk Daily (TV14) Colbert 

DISC 

Overhaulin’ SEMA Show 

30 

(TV G) 

Overhaulin’ Yellow Bus (TV Overhaulin’ Mustang Sting MythBusters Western 

G) 

(TV G) 

Myths 

MythBusters Superhero 

Hour 

MythBusters Seasickness 

MythBusters Shooting 

Fish 

MythBusters Mini Myth 

May. 

MythBusters Boomerang 

(TVPG) 

Motor City Motors The 

Asphalter 

MythBusters Boomerang 

(TVPG) 

DISN 

Montana a JONAS 

32 

JONAS JONAS JONAS JONAS Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Zack (TV G) Phineas On Deck Wizards Hannah Minutemen (2008, Adventure) aa 

(Jason Dolley) (CC) 

(:45) Phineas Phineas Hannah Wizards On Deck 

(:10) She’s All That (1999, Comedy) (:50) Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy) aac 

ENCORE 202 (Rachael Leigh Cook, Freddie Prinze (Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald) rsx 

Jr.) 

(CC) 

Vantage Point (2008, Thriller) aaa (:05) Bird on a Wire (1990, Comedy) aa (Mel 

(Dennis Quaid, Matthew Fox) Gibson, Goldie Hawn) A man and his ex flee drug 

rsx (CC) 

runners. 

National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007, Action) 

aaa (Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight) pqv 

(CC) 

(:10) Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy) (:45) Mars 

(Adam Sandler, Christopher McDon- Attacks! 

ald) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter College Football Live NFL Primetime Horn Interruption SportsCenter 

College Basketball Pittsburgh vs Cincinnati SportsCenter Special Fiesta Bowl 

A z{| 

SportsCenter 

FAM 


28 (TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Make It or Break It The 

Eleventh 


(TV14) 

The 700 Club (TV G) 

FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Sandra’s Grill It! (TV 

G) 

Guy Bite Tyler’s (TV 

G) 

For Real Giada (TV G) Barefoot Neelys (TV 

G) 

Paula’s 30 Min. Food Network Challenge 

(TV G) 

Good Eat Good Eat Unwrap Unwrap Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Good Eat Unwrap 

FOXSW 

Billiards World Cup of 

33 

Pool 

Red Bull Air Race Buda- Replay 

pest 

HS Spotlight Cowboys Bidding War SEMA Longhorn Rangers After Party DFW Sports World Poker Tour 

College Basketball Middle Tennessee State After Party 

A vs Vanderbilt z{| 

Cowboys 

FX 

Spin City 

43 

Spin City Bernie Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie ‘70s 

Streaking 

‘70s (TVPG) Malcolm Malcolm Job Transporter 2 (2005) aac (Jason Statham, 

Alessandro Gassman) 

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

Nathan Phillips) not 

Changing 

aac 

HIST 

Modern Marvels (TVPG) Banned from the Bible (TVPG) 

55 

Banned from the Bible II (TVPG) Bible Code (TVPG) Modern Marvels (TVPG) Nostradamus: 2012 (TVPG) Decoding the Past The 

Other 

Bible Code II (TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Mayfield 

23 Wasdin 

Wife Swap Jan-Turan 

(TV14) 

Desperate Housewives 

(TVPG) 


Gossip 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy Groove 

Thing 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Grey’s Anatomy Self Destruct 

Coco Chanel (2008, Biography) (Shirley MacLaine, Malcolm McDowell) (CC) 

NICK 

Dora (TVY) Kai-Lan 

34 

(TVY) 

Sponge Sponge Fairly (TVY) Barnyard Zoey 101 Brain Surge Sponge (:45) Sponge iCarly 

(TVY7) 

True Jack iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Sponge G. Martin Malcolm Everybody Everybody Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

CSI: Crime Scene Were- 

39 wolves 

CSI: Crime Daddy’s Girl 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Secrets Flies 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Dog Eat CSI: Crime Scene Still Life 

Dog 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Werewolves 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) TNA Wrestling (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) 

TBS 

Queens Hm. Queens 

24 Cheapo (TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Payne Get It Payne Big 

Twisted Test 

Jim Deliverance 

Jim 

Dino-Mite 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Seinfeld The Office 

Ex-Girlfriend (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Lopez Tonight (TV14) 

(TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) 

TCM 

You’re in the Army Now 

60 (1941) (Jimmy Durante) 

u 

Now Play 

(TVPG) 

Top Banana (1953, Musical) (Phil Sil- (:15) My Favorite Year (1982, Comedy) (Peter 

vers, Rose Marie) pqw 

O’Toole, Jessica Harper) TV writer chaperones 

guest star. 

A Thousand Clowns (1965, Comedy) aaa (Ja- Come and Get It (1936, Drama) 

son Robards, Martin Balsam) pqw (CC) u aaa (Walter Brennan, Edward Arnold) 

(CC) u 

(:45) Golden Boy (1939, Drama) aac (William All My Sons 

Holden, Barbara Stanwyck) A man becomes a pu- (1948) u 

gilist. u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 

Baby Stry Baby Stry Birth Day 17 Kids 18 Kids People (TV 

G) 

People (TV 

G) 

What Not to Wear 

Jennifer C. 

Say Yes Say Yes People (TV 

G) 

People (TV 

G) 

People (TV 

G) 

People (TV 

G) 

Cake Boss Cake Boss World Chocolate 

(TVPG) 

People (TV 

G) 

People (TV 

G) 

TNT 

Las Vegas New Orleans Cold Case Boy Crazy 

42 (TV14) 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Justice 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Family 

Values (TV14) 

Law & Order Amends 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Thin Ice 

(TV14) 

Bones The Skull in the 

Desert (TV14) 

Bones The Man with the Bones Harbingers in a 

Bone (TV14) 

Fountain (TV14) 

Men of a Certain Age 

Powerless (TVMA) 

The Closer Speed 

Bump (TV14) 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Super Hero Pokémon Garfield Garfield Codenme Codenme (:15) Flapjack Flapjack Chowder Chowder Johny Test Johny Test Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Titans 

(TVY7) 

Titans Sisters 

King Pilot King (TVPG) Family 

(TV14) 

Family 

(TV14) 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Susan Was 

45 

(TV G) 

Bonanza The Running 

Man 

Bonanza The Unwanted 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Fence 

(TVPG) 

Married Married Special All Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 

Alma indomable (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 (TV14) Cristina (TV14) Primer Noticiero 

USA 


25 Intent Badge (TV14) 


Intent Tuxedo Hill (TV14) 


Intent Faith (TV14) 


Intent Bright Boy (TV14) 


Intent Dead (TV14) 

NCIS Vanished (TV14) NCIS Mind Games 

(TV14) 

NCIS Silver War (TV14) WWE Monday Night RAW The Condemned (2007, 

Thriller) aac (Steve 

Austin) 

WGN 

WGN Midday News 

18 

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

(TVPG) 

Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:15) He’s Just Not That Into You Mr. Woodcock (2007) aa (Billy 

300 (2009, Comedy) aac (Ben Affleck) Bob Thornton, Seann William Scott) 

(CC) 

(CC) 

27 Dresses (2008, Comedy) aac (Brian Kerwin, What Happens in Vegas (2008, 

Katherine Heigl) A perennial bridesmaid is in a Comedy) aa (Ashton Kutcher, 

jam. (CC) 

Cameron Diaz) 

First Look 

(TVPG) 

He’s Just Not That Into You (2009, Comedy) 

aac (Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston) rsx 

(CC) 

(:15) Appaloosa (2008, Western) aaa (Ed Harris, 

Viggo Mortensen) A town hires a new sheriff 

and deputy. 

MAX 

Marley & Me (2008, Com- Moulin Rouge! (2001, Musical) (Nicole Kidman, 

320 edy) aaa (Owen Wil- Ewan McGregor) A poet romances a beautiful 

son) 

courtesan. 

(:15) Alive (1993, Drama) aaa (Ethan Hawke, 

Vincent Spano) A rugby team becomes stranded. 

(CC) 

(:20) Friday the 13th (2009, Horror) aac (Jared Witness (1985, Drama) aaa (Harrison Ford, 

Padalecki, Danielle Panabaker) not (CC) Kelly McGillis) A cop enters an Amish community. 

not (CC) 



dog. 

SHOW 

(10:45) Lions The Circuit 2 (2002, Action) c Rollerball (2002, Action) a (Chris 

340 (2007) (Olivier Gruner, Jalal Merhi) not (CC) Klein, Jean Reno) rsx 

(:45) Beowulf (2007, Fantasy) (Ray Winstone, 

Crispin Glover) A warrior defends Denmark from 

monsters. 

(:50) What Women Want (2000, Comedy) aac (Mel Gibson, 

Helen Hunt) Lady-killer can hear women’s thoughts. rsx Nurse 

Jackie Pilot 

U.S. of Tara Diary 

Pilot (TVMA) 

Diary 

(TVMA) 

Diary 

(TVMA) 

Disaster 

Movie c 

STARZ 

(:15) Vince Vaughn’s Wild West Comedy Show: (:05) Final Destination (2000, Horror) (:50) Jonas Brothers: The 3D Con- 

361 30 Days & 30 Nights - Hollywood (2006) not aac (Devon Sawa, Ali Larter) (CC) cert Experience (2009, Perfor- 

(CC) 

mance) c 

(:15) Miracle at St. Anna (2008, War) aa (Derek Luke, Michael Ealy) Killer Untraceable (2008) aac (Diane 

with costly artifact reveals he fought in WWII and knows hidden truth. not Lane, Billy Burke) Agent tracks in- 

(CC) 

ternet killer. 

(:50) Final Destination (2000, Horror) 

aac (Devon Sawa, Ali Larter) (CC) 

TMC 

Hav Plenty (1998) aa (:15) A Home of Our Own (1993, Drama) aac 

350 (Christopher Scott Cherot) (Kathy Bates, Soon-Teck Oh) pqv (CC) 

The Claim (2000, Western) aac (Wes Bentley, 

Milla Jovovich) A Western town’s boss has a dark 

secret. 

(:15) Music Within (2007, Biography) (Marion 

Ross, Clint Jung) A public speaker returns from 

the war. 

Witless Protection (2008, Comedy) 

ac (Larry The Cable Guy, Richard 

Bull) 

(:40) Good Dick (2008, Drama) 

(Marianna Palka, Jason Ritter) not 

(CC) 

(:15) Stigmata (1999, Horror) 

(Patricia Arquette) 

Tuesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 


S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

News 

11 

Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edi- The Oprah Winfrey 

tion Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) News NBC Nightly News 

News 

Wheel (TV 

G) 

The Biggest Loser 9 (TVPG) The Jay Leno Show 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


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Program 

Paid 

Program 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Nancy 

Sews (TV G) Dewberry 

(TV G) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

Steve Wilkos Show My 

Son’s In a Gang (TV14) 

Creative 

(TV G) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


News 


(TV G) 

Deal No Deal No Rachael Ray Birth Control News ABC World News Entertain- 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) Breakthroughs (TV G) 

News 

ment 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 


(TVPG) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 


(TVPG) 

Arthur 

(TVY) 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Maury Fiancé a Male 

Prostitute? (TV14) 

Dr. Oz Show Dr. Oz’s 7 

Deadly Sins (TVPG) 

Reba 

(TVPG) 


Factor (TVY) 


Show (TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Reba The 

Will (TVPG) Queens 

(TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Queens 

Doug, P2 

Business 

Report 

Smart 5th 

Grade 


Dream 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

NCIS Ignition (TV14) NCIS: Los Angeles 

Breach 

Scrubs Our 

Coats 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Better Ted 

(TVPG) 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Scrubs 

Couples 

Better Ted 

(TVPG) 

(:01) The Good Wife Infamy 

(TVPG) 

The Forgotten Double 

Doe (TV14) 

Deal No Deal No Law & Order: Special 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) Victims Unit Pandora 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

CBS 13 

News 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News (:35) Nightline 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Trek: Next 

(TVPG) 

Football (:15) College Football 2010 FedEx Orange Bowl Iowa Hawkeyes at Georgia Tech Yellow 

Pregame C Jackets from Land Shark Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla. z{| 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

90210 The Porn King 

(TV14) 

The PBS Newshour NOVA Killer Subs in 

Pearl Harbor (TV G) 

Melrose Place Vine 

(TV14) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

This Emotional Life Facing Our Fears (TVPG) Charlie Rose 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds True Night 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos Meadow- CSI: Miami Murder Flash 

lands 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Files Family Se- First 48 Dead Sleep;Tag 

cret 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Road Hazard 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds True Night 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Minimal 

Loss 

Psychic Kids Crossing 

Over 

Paranormal Paranormal Celebrity Ghost Stories 

(TVPG) 

AMC 

(11:30) Ride with the Devil (1999, War) aac Cutthroat Island (1995, Adventure) aa (Geena Davis, Mat- 

38 (Tobey Maguire, Skeet Ulrich) Two friends become thew Modine) A lovely pirate searches for treasure. rsx 

guerrillas. 

The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003, Adventure) Pitch Black (2000, Science Fiction) aac (Vin Diesel, Radha 

aa (Sean Connery, Shane West) Victorian superheroes battle Mitchell) Eclipse unleashes alien carnivores. not 

villain. 

Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991) 

aaac (Arnold Schwarzenegger) 

(CC) 

COM 


53 

Meet Wally Sparks (1997, Comedy) aa (Rodney Dangerfield, 

Burt Reynolds) (CC) 

Presents Presents Presents Jon Reep:Metro Jethro 

(TV14) 

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

DISC 

Dirty Jobs Casino Food 

30 (TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Hot Tar Roofer 

(TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Mushroom 

Farmer 

Dirty Jobs Skull Cleaner 

(TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Plumber 

(TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Tar Rigger 

(TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Wine Maker 

(TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Maple Syrup 

(TV14) 

Dirty Jobs Animal Control 

(TV14) 

Howe & Howe Tech 

(TVPG) 

Dirty Jobs Animal Control 

(TV14) 

DISN 

Minutemen 

32 

(:45) Phineas Wizards Wizards Wizards Wizards Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas On Deck Wizards Hannah The Thirteenth Year (Family) aa 

(Chez Starbuck) 

(:45) Phineas Phineas Hannah Wizards On Deck 

(11:45) Mars Attacks! (1996, Science (:35) The Rookie (2002, Drama) aaa (Dennis 

ENCORE 202 Fiction) (Jack Nicholson, Glenn Quaid, Rachel Griffiths) A coach promises to fulfill 

Close) 

his dream. 

(:45) Made of Honor (2008, Comedy) aa (Patrick 

Dempsey, Michelle Monaghan) rsx (CC) 

Darkness Falls (2003, Horror) ac 

(Chaney Kley, Emma Caulfield) 

rsx (CC) 

The Mighty Ducks (1992, Comedy) 

aa (Emilio Estevez, Joss Ackland) 

(CC) 

(:50) The Rookie (2002, Drama) aaa (Dennis Quaid, Rachel 

Griffiths) A coach promises to fulfill his dream. nou (CC) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

NFL Primetime College Football Live NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter 

College Basketball Teams TBA from TBA Homecoming with 

A z{| 

Reilly 

SportsNation Year in Re- SportsCenter 

view 

FAM 

Wife (TVPG) Wife (TVPG) Sabrina 

28 

Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse Grounded Grounded Gilmore Girls He’s 

Slippin’ 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Grill (TV G) Guy Bite Tyler’s (TV 

G) 

For Real Italian (TV G) Barefoot Neelys (TV 

G) 

Paula (TV G) 30 Min. Food Network Challenge 

(TV G) 

Ace Cake Ace Cake Unwrap Best Thing Chopped Flower Power 

(TV G) 


FOXSW 

English Premier League Soccer Teams TBA from 

33 England no~ 

Billiards World Cup of 

Pool 

Preview Own Wrds Travis Ford Arkansas: Ms. Fitness World Vizio’s Pro Stars Insider Mavs Live NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons vs Dallas Mavericks z{| Mavs Live FSN 

A 

FX 

Spin City 

43 

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

Nathan Phillips) not 

The Fast and the Furious (2001, Thriller) aac 

(Paul Walker) rsx 

Wrong Turn (2003, Horror) aa (Desmond Harrington, 

Eliza Dushku) 

HIST 

Life After People The In- 

55 vaders 

Life After People (TVPG) Life After People Capital 

Threat 

Life After People Heavy 

Metal 

Life After People (TVPG) Life After People The Invaders 

After Armageddon (TVPG) Life After People Wrath of 

God 

Life After People (TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Lassell 

23 (TV14) 

Wife Swap Hodge;Kolpin 

(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy Save Me 

(TV14) 

Grey’s Anatomy Who’s 

Zoomin’ 

Grey’s Anatomy Raindrops Lucky 7 (2003, Comedy) aa (Kimberly Wil- 

Keep 

liams-Paisley) rsx (CC) 

Will Cowboys Will (TV14) 

NICK 


34 (TVY) 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 

Sponge Malcolm Malcolm Everybody Everybody Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

CSI: Crime Scene Up in 

39 

Smoke 

CSI: Crime ILiketoWatch 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Kiss-Kiss, Bye 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Killer 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Pirates Reich 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Up in 

Smoke 

UFC Unleashed (TVPG) UFC Unleashed (TV14) Manswers Manswers Manswers Manswers Manswers Manswers 

TBS 

Queens Af- 

24 fair Trade 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

Weeping 

Payne Balancing 

Act 

Jim Separate 

Ways 

Jim In 

Jimergency 

Friends Fer- Friends 

tility Test The Cop 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 


Surplus 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


Coup 


(TV14) 


Initiation 

Lopez Tonight (TV14) 

TCM 

All Fall 

60 Down 

(1962) 

(:45) The Young Lovers (1964, Drama) aac 

(Peter Fonda, Sharon Hugueny) Pregnancy leads 

to tragedy. u 

(:45) Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner (1967, 

Drama) aaac (Spencer Tracy, Sidney Poitier) 

pqw (CC) 

(:45) Up the Down Staircase (1967, Drama) aac (Sandy 

Dennis, Patick Bedford) A young English teacher struggles. 

pqw 

The Informer (1935, Drama) aac 

(Victor McLaglen, Heather Angel) 

(CC) u 

(:45) In Which We Serve (1942, Drama) aaa (Noel Coward, 

John Mills) Several soldiers struggle to survive. pqw u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 


G) 

People (TV 

G) 


Jennifer N. 

Say Yes Say Yes The Little The Little Cake Boss Cake Boss One Big One Big The Little The Little Cake Boss Cake Boss 

TNT 

Las Vegas Nevada 

42 State (TV14) 

Cold Case Family 8108 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Sabotage 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Competence 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Hubris 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Whose 

Monkey is it Anyway? 

(TV14) 

Bones The Man in the 

Morgue (TV14) 

Bones The Graft in the 

Girl (TV14) 

Law & Order Promote 

This! (TV14) 

Law & Order Lost Boys 

(TV14) 

CSI: NY Rush to Judgment 

(TV14) 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Super Hero Pokémon Garfield Garfield Codenme Codenme Flapjack Flapjack Chowder Chowder Johny Test Johny Test Edd (TVY7) Edd Duel 

Eds 

Titans 

(TVY7) 

Titans 

(TVY7) 

King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family 

(TV14) 

Family 

(TV14) 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Innocent (TV Bonanza The Fence 

45 G) 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Witness 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza A Lawman’s Lot 

(TVPG) 

Married Married All Fam. All Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio (TV14) Aquí y ahora Primer Noticiero 

USA 


25 Victims Unit Charisma 


Victims Unit Outcry 

(TV14) 


Victims Unit Hooked 


Victims Unit Conscience 

Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Ghost (TV14) Victims Unit Obscene 


Victims Unit Game 

(TV14) 

Law & Order: SVU 

Scheherezade (TV14) 

Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Blast (TV14) Victims Unit Fat (TV14) 


Victims Unit Ballerina 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

A Simple Wish (1997, Comedy) aac (Martin 

Short, Mara Wilson) (CC) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 


300 Downey Jr.) A journalist meets a homeless musician. 

(CC) 

Meet Dave (2008, Comedy) ac 

(Eddie Murphy, Elizabeth Banks) 

pqv (CC) 

Rebels with a Cause: 

The (TVPG) 

Dude, Where’s My Car? (2000, 

Comedy) aa (Ashton Kutcher) 

rsx (CC) 

Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008, Action) 

aaac (Ron Perlman, Selma Blair) rsx 

(CC) 


Downey Jr.) A journalist meets a homeless musician. 

(CC) 

Will Ferrell: Welcome 

(TVMA) 

MAX 

(:10) Deception (2008, Thriller) (Hugh Jackman, 

320 Ewan McGregor) Man gets involved with sex club 

scandal. 

Kindergarten Cop (1990, Comedy) 

aac (Arnold Schwarzenegger) 

rsx (CC) 

(:50) Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008, 

Fantasy) aac (Brendan Fraser, Josh 

Hutcherson) (CC) 

Welcome Home, Roscoe Jenkins (2008, Comedy) 

ac (Martin Lawrence, James Earl Jones) 

rsx (CC) 

Jumper (2008, Science Fiction) aa Training Day (2001, Drama) aa (Denzel Wash- 

(Hayden Christensen, Jamie Bell) ington, Ethan Hawke) Rookie rides with a veteran 

(CC) 

cop. (CC) 

SHOW 

Cool Ideas (:25) Keith (2008, Drama) (Jesse 

340 (2006) aa McCartney, Elisabeth Harnois) 

rsx (CC) 

Superhero Movie (2008, Action) ac Lars and the Real Girl (2007, Com- 

(Drake Bell, Sara Paxton) rsx edy) aaa (Ryan Gosling, Emily 

(CC) 

Mortimer) 

(:15) The Eye (2008, Thriller) aa (Jessica Alba, Gigantic (2009, Drama) aac (Paul Dano, To Die For (1995, Comedy) aaa (Nicole Kid- 

Alessandro Nivola) Restored eyesight grants mor- Zooey Deschanel) Romance is disrupted by adopman, Matt Dillon) Woman gets teen to kill her husbid 

visions. 

tion plan. 

band. not 

STARZ 

(:05) Seven Pounds (2008, Drama) (Will Smith, 

361 Rosario Dawson) A quest to change lives of 7 

strangers. 

Starz Stu. 

(TVPG) 

(:35) Ed (1996, Comedy) c (Matt 

LeBlanc, Jayne Brook) pqv (CC) 

(:20) Snow Dogs (2002, Comedy) aa (Michelle (:10) America’s Sweethearts (2001, Comedy) 

Nichols, Sisqo) Dentist involved in a dog sled race. aac (Julia Roberts, Billy Crystal) rsx (CC) 

(CC) 

Seven Pounds (2008, Drama) aaa (Will Smith, Kate & Leopold (2001, 

Rosario Dawson) A quest to change lives of 7 Romance) aac (Meg 

strangers. 

Ryan) 

TMC 

Coffee and Cigarettes 

350 (2004) (Roberto Benigni) 

u 

(:15) The Associate (1996, Comedy) aa 

(Whoopi Goldberg, Dianne Wiest) rsx (CC) 

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

Perry, David Mann) rsx 

Tea with Mussolini (1999, Comedy) aa (Cher, 

Judi Dench) Expatriate ladies raise a young boy. 

pqv 

Blessed (2004, Horror) aa 

(Heather Graham, James Purefoy) 

not 

Making of ... Bless the Child (2000, Thriller) aa 

Nine (Kim Basinger, Jimmy Smits) not 

Requiem D. 

(2000) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG)


TV ENTERTAINMENT - Plainview Daily Herald - 7B 

Wednesday Daytime S = Suddenlink 


S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 



(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 

The Steve Wilkos Show 

Marry a Cheater (TV14) 


Show (TVPG) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


News 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


News 


(TV G) 

Deal No Deal No Rachael Ray New Year, News ABC World News Entertain- 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) New You (TV G) 

News 

ment 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Maury Who’s the Dad? 

(TV14) 

Dr. Oz Show Alternative 

Medicine (TVPG) 

Reba Location 

Reba 

(TVPG) 


Show (TVPG) 

Lopez Love Name Is 

Bites Earl (TV14) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

Garden 

Smart 5th 

Grade 


Hot Girl 

‘70s Show 

Fun It 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Mercy I Saw This Pig and I Law & Order: Special 

Thought of You (TV14) Victims Unit Quickie 

The Jay Leno Show 

(TV14) 

I Get That a Lot (TVPG) 36th Annual People’s Choice Awards (TVPG) CBS 13 

News 

Middle 

Jeans 

(TVPG) 

Middle 

Neighbor 

The Unit Games of 

Chance (TVPG) 

Family Up 

Night 

The Unit Dark of the 

Moon (TVPG) 

Cougar (:01) Ugly Betty The Pas- 

Town Rhino sion of the Betty (TVPG) 


Victims Unit Tortured 


(TV14) 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

News (:35) Nightline 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

Glee Mash-Up (TVPG) Glee Wheels (TVPG) FOX 34 News @ Nine The Office 

(TV14) 

One Tree Hill You Know Gossip Girl Rufus Get- 

I Love You (TV14) ting Married (TV14) 

KTXT 

PBS 

CABLE 

5 

Quilt-Day 

(TV G) 

Painting 

(TV G) 

Woodturning 

(TV 

G) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. Arthur Mary WordGirl 

(TVY) Moo (TVY7) 

Cyberchase FETCH! Ruff Maya 

(TVY) Rocks! Miguel 

(TVY) 

Business 

Report 

The PBS Newshour The Human Spark Becoming 

Us (TVPG) 

This Emotional Life Rethinking Happiness 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

A&E 

Criminal Minds Birthright 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos College 

(TVMA) 

CSI: Miami Legal (TV14) Cold Case Files Danger at The First 48 Inked in 

Door 

Blood 

First 48 Broad Daylight 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Birthright 

(TV14) 

Dog Bnty Dog the Bounty Hunter 

Up Roof 

Dog Bnty Lawman Lawman Lawman Lawman 

AMC 

(11:15) Planet of the Apes (1968, 

38 Science Fiction) aaa (Charlton 

Heston) (CC) 

(:45) Beneath the Planet of the Apes (1970, Science Fiction) 

aa (James Franciscus, Kim Hunter) nou (CC) 

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

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

(CC) 

Daylight (1996, Drama) aa (Sylvester Stallone, Amy 

Brenneman) A safety expert looks for a way to save tunnel explosion 

victims. 

John Carpenter’s Escape from L.A. 

(1996, Drama) aa (Kurt Russell) 

not 

COM 


53 

Double Whammy (2001, Comedy) aa (Denis 

Leary, Elizabeth Hurley) 

Presents Presents Presents Presents Scrubs Cake Scrubs Daily (TV14) Colbert Chapplle Chapplle Futurama Futurama South Prk Tosh (TV14) Daily (TV14) Colbert 

DISC 

Man vs. Wild Jungle 

30 (TVPG) 

Man vs. Wild Deep South 

(TVPG) 

Man vs. Wild Turkey 

(TVPG) 

Man vs. Wild South Dakota 

Man vs. Wild Namibia 

(TVPG) 

Man vs. Wild Oregon 

(TVPG) 

Man vs. Wild Arctic Circle Man vs. Wild Alabama 

(TVPG) 

Man vs. Wild Pacific Island 

Man vs. Wild Texas 

(TVPG) 

Man vs. Wild Alabama 

(TVPG) 

DISN 

13th Year 

32 aa 

(:45) Phineas On Deck On Deck On Deck On Deck Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Phineas On Deck Wizards Hannah Cadet Kelly (2002, Comedy) aa (Hilary Duff, 

Christy Carlson Romano) 

Phineas Hannah Wizards On Deck 

With Honors (1994, Comedy) aac (:45) My Fellow Americans (1996, Comedy) aa Prom Night (2008, Horror) ac The Princess Diaries (2001, Comedy) aac 

ENCORE 202 (Joe Pesci, Brendan Fraser) rsx (Jack Lemmon, James Garner) rsx (CC) (Brittany Snow, Scott Porter) rsx (Anne Hathaway, Julie Andrews) nou (CC) 

(CC) 

(CC) 

The Cable Guy (1996, Comedy) aa (:40) Father of the Bride, Part II (1995, Comedy) 

(Jim Carrey, Matthew Broderick) (CC) aa (Steve Martin, Diane Keaton) pqv (CC) 

Amer. 

Werewolf 

ac 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter College Football Live NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter 

College Football GMAC Bowl Central Michigan Chippewas at Troy Trojans from 

C Ladd-Peebles Stadium in Mobile, Ala. 

NBA Basketball Los Angeles 

A vs Los Angeles 

FAM 


28 

Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse Grounded Grounded Gilmore Girls Perfect 

Dress 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 

‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Aladdin (1992, Fantasy) A genie helps a vagabond 

woo a princess. 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Grill (TV G) Guy Bite Tyler’s (TV 

G) 


G) 


(TV G) 


(TV G) 

Throwdn Throwdn Worst Cooks in America 

(TV G) 


FOXSW 

(11:00) High School Football Teams TBA from TBA Monsoon 

33 

no} 

Top 50 Texas Tech Longhorn Inside 

Baylor 

Cowboys Big 12 Shw Stars Live 

) NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at New York Rangers from 

Madison Square Garden z{| 

Stars Live Coach 

Speak 

College Basketball UCLA vs 

A California z{| 

FX 

Bernie 

43 

Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie ‘70s (TV14) ‘70s Drive In The Fast and the Furious (2001, Thriller) aac 

(Paul Walker) rsx 

Live Free or Die Hard (2007) aaac (Bruce Willis, Timothy Olyphant) A detective 

returns to foil a terrorist. 

Nip/Tuck Dan Daly 

(TVMA) 

Nip/Tuck (TVMA) 

HIST 

Modern Marvels (TVPG) Nostradamus: 500 Years Later (TVPG) 

55 

The Lost Book of Nostradamus (TVPG) Tsunami 2004 (TVPG) Modern Marvels (TVPG) Nostradamus Effect 

(TVPG) 

Apocalypse Man 

(TVPG) 

Nostradamus Effect 

(TVPG) 

Nostradamus Effect 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Stonerock 

23 (TV14) 

Wife Swap Lawson; 

Fuentes 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Grey’s Anatomy Lose 

Control 

Grey’s Anatomy Deny, 

Deny 

The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992, Thriller) aac 

(Annabella Sciorra) not (CC) 

Will (TV14) 

NICK 


34 

(TVY) 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 


(TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

CSI: Crime Scene 

39 Rashomama 

CSI: Crime Time Your 

Death 

CSI: Crime Unusual Sus- CSI: Crime Scene Spell- CSI: Crime Scene Poppin’ 

pectbound 

Tags 


Rashomama 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways Manswers Manswers 1000 Ways 

TBS 

Queens 

24 Fowl (TVPG) Queens 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Payne Dog Jim Coach 

Day Jim 

Jim At-Bat 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TVPG) 

Friends 

(TV14) 

Seinfeld 

Busboy 


(TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) House 

Payne Bully House 

Payne 

Busted 

Meet Brown Meet Brown Meet Brown Meet Brown Lopez Tonight (TV14) 

(TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) 

TCM 

(:15) The Stranger (1946, Suspense) aaa (Ed- 

60 ward G. Robinson, Loretta Young) pqw u 

Rachel and the Stranger (1948, Key to the City (1950, Comedy) (Clark Gable, Cause for Alarm (1951, Thriller) aa The Scarlet Empress (1934, Drama) aaa 

Western) aaa (Loretta Young, Wil- Loretta Young) People from opposite backgrounds (Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan) (CC) (Marlene Dietrich, John Lodge) A young woman 

liam Holden) 

relate. u 

u 

rises to power. u 

Rasputin and the Empress (1932, Drama) 

aac (John Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore) pqw 

(CC) u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 


G) 

People (TV 

G) 

What Not to Wear Jean- Say Yes 

nie P. 

Say Yes Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Tailgate Tailgate Cake Boss Cake Boss 

TNT 

Las Vegas The Strange Cold Case Spiders 

42 Life of Bob (TV14) (TV14) 

Cold Case Andy in C 

Minor (TV14) 

Law & Order Precious 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Sunday in Law & Order Teenage 

the Park (TV14) Wasteland (TV14) 

Bones The Soldier on 

the Grave (TV14) 

Bones The Woman in 

Limbo (TV14) 

Bones Mother and Child Bones The Titan on the 

in the Bay (TV14) Tracks (TV14) 

CSI: NY No Good Deed 

(TV14) 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Super Hero Pokémon Garfield Garfield Codenme Codenme Flapjack Flapjack Chowder Chowder Johny Test Johny Test Happen? Destroy Clone Wars Super Hero King (TVPG) King (TVPG) Family 

(TV14) 

Family 

(TV14) 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Child Between Bonanza A Lawman’s Lot 

45 (TV G) 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza Anatomy Lynch 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza To Stop a War 

(TVPG) 

Married Married All Fam. All Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Special Roseanne 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio (TV14) Don Francisco presenta 

(TVPG) 


USA 


25 Intent Detached (TV14) 


Posthumous (TV14) 


Intent Want (TV14) 


Intent Barrier (TV14) 


Victims Unit Escape 

NCIS Heart Break 

(TV14) 

NCIS Switch (TV14) NCIS Yankee White 

(TV14) 

NCIS Hung Out to Dry 

(TVPG) 

NCIS High Seas (TV14) No Country for Old 

Men (2007) aaaa 

(CC) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

Bull Durham (1988, Comedy) aaa (Kevin 

Costner, Susan Sarandon) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

P.S. I Love You (2007, 

300 Drama) aaa (Hilary 

Swank) 

(:15) Death Becomes Her (1992, Comedy) aa 

(Meryl Streep, Bruce Willis) rsx (CC) 

The Express (2008, Biography) aaa (Rob 

Brown, Dennis Quaid) Ernie Davis wins the 

Heisman Trophy. (CC) 

(:15) IAmLegend(2007, Thriller) aaa (Will 

Smith, Alice Braga) Virus transforms humans into 

monsters. (CC) 

Real Sports with 

Bryant Gumbel 

The Uninvited (2009, Horror) aac Revolutionary Road (2008, Drama) 

(Emily Browning, Arielle Kebbel) (CC) aaa (Kate Winslet, Leonardo 

DiCaprio) 

MAX 

(11:15) Speed Racer (2008, Family) 

320 aac (Emile Hirsch, Nicholas Elia) 

(CC) 

Blood Work (2002) aac (Clint 

Eastwood, Jeff Daniels) not (CC) 

(:20) Inkheart (2009, Fantasy) aac (Brendan 

Fraser, Sienna Guillory) Characters from books 

come alive. 

(:10) Spider-Man (2002, Action) aac (Tobey (:15) Kiss of the Dragon (2001, Action) aac 

Maguire, Willem Dafoe) Teen fights evil with spider (Jet Li, Bridget Fonda) A cop works to dethrone a 

powers. 

drug lord. 



dog. 

SHOW 

Into the Wild (2007, Adventure) aaac (Emile Hirsch, Mar- 

340 cia Gay Harden) A young man hitchhikes into the Alaskan wilderness. 

(CC) 

Bratz (2007, Comedy) c (Logan 

Browning, Janel Parrish) pqv (CC) 

(:15) The Forbidden Kingdom (2008, Fantasy) 

aaa (Jet Li, Michael Angarano) rsx 

Harvard Beats Yale 29-29 (TV14) Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 

Week #18 (TVPG) 

Jake Johannsen: I 

Love You (TV14) 

Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 


STARZ 

(:10) Happy Go Lucky (2008, Comedy) aaa 

361 (Sally Hawkins, Alexis Zegerman) not (CC) 

(:15) American Pie 2 (2001, Comedy) aa (Jason (:05) Blindness (2008, Mystery) aac (Julianne 

Biggs, Shannon Elizabeth) not (CC) 

Moore, Mark Ruffalo) Only lady with vision in city 

sees evil. 

(:10) Mad Money (2008, Comedy) (Diane Keaton, 

Ted Danson) A team steals worn-out dollar bills. 

(CC) 

Rachel Getting Married (2008, Drama) aaa 

(Anne Hathaway, Rosemarie DeWitt) not (CC) 

American Pie 2 (2001, 

Comedy) aa (Jason 

Biggs) 

TMC 

Why Marry 

350 (2007) a 

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

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

road race. 

(:40) Nobel Son (2008, Comedy) (Alan Rickman, 

Bryan Greenberg) not 

(:45) 3:10 to Yuma (2007, Western) aaac (Russell Crowe, 

Christian Bale) A rancher escorts an outlaw to justice. not 

Wes Craven Presents Dracula 2000 Making of ... Demon Hunter (2005, Horror) ac 

(2000, Horror) ac (Jonny Lee Miller) Nine (Sean Patrick Flanery, Billy Drago) 

not 

Saw IV 

(2007) 

aaa 

Thursday Daytime S = Suddenlink 


S 

BROADCAST 


KCBD 

NBC 

News 

11 

Days of Our Lives 

(TV14) 

The Doctors (TVPG) Inside Edi- The Oprah Winfrey 

tion Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Phil (TVPG) News NBC Nightly News 

News 

Wheel (TV 

G) 

Community Recreation 

(TVPG) Tammy 


Murder 

30 Rock 

(TV14) 

The Jay Leno Show 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

KAMC 

ABC 

KUPT 

MYN 

KJTV 

FOX 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 


Wife in a Close (TV14) 

Quilting 

Arts (TV G) Watercolor Beads (TV 

Shop G) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


News 


(TV G) 

Deal No Deal No Rachael Ray Is a Cleanse News ABC World News Entertain- 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) Right for You? (TV G) 

News 

ment 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 


(TVPG) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

Beetles 


(TVPG) 

Arthur Just 

Desserts 

WordGirl 

(TVY7) 

Maury Kidnapped...Find 

Our Missing Kids! (TV14) 

Dr. Oz Show Behind 

Your Insomnia (TVPG) 


Show (TVPG) 

Lopez Char- Name Is 

ity (TVPG) Earl (TV14) 

Reba 

Leaving, P1 Reba 

Leaving, P2 Queens 

Ovary Action Queens 

(TVPG) 


(TVY) (TVY) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Business 

Report 

Smart 5th 

Grade 


Dundies 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

CSI: Crime Scene Kill 

Me If You Can (TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation 

No Way Out 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

The Mentalist Red Men- CBS 13 

ace (TV14) 

News 

Trek: Next 

(TVPG) 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

Mall Story 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

BCS Pre- College Football 2010 CITI BCS National Championship Texas Longhorns at 

-Game C Alabama Crimson Tide from Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. z{| 

Best of the World Music Awards Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Privilege 

Bones The Plain in the 

Prodigy (TV14) 

The Vampire Diaries 

History Repeating (TV14) 

The PBS Newshour The This Old House 

Hour (TV G) 

Fringe Grey Matters 

(TV14) 

Supernatural The Real 

Ghostbusters (TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

FOX 34 News @ Nine The Office 

Recall 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Musicmakers 

(TV G) Musicma- Alison Krauss: A 100 

kers (TV G) Miles or More (TVPG) 

CABLE 

A&E 

First 48 Blood Money;15 

31 

(TV14) 

The Sopranos Pax 

Soprana 

CSI: Miami Hell Night 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Files Daddy 

Dearest 

First 48 Wrong Turn 

(TV14) 

First 48 Sweetheart 

(TV14) 

First 48 Blood Money;15 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Caught Up 

(TV14) 

The First 48 Last Wish 

(TV14) 

First 48 Blame Game 

(TV14) 

First 48 Break Silence 

(TV14) 

AMC 

(11:30) The Big Red One (1980, War) aaac 

38 (Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill) Soldiers fight in WWII. 

pqv (CC) 

(:15) Last of the Dogmen (1995, Adventure) aac (Tom Berenger, 

Barbara Hershey) A bounty hunter stumbles upon a native tribe thought to 

have been wiped out. 

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

Drama) aa (Kurt Russell, Stacy Keach) not 

Unforgiven (1992, Western) aaac (Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman) A 

retired gunslinger picks up his guns one more time for a lucrative bounty. 

not (CC) 

Geronimo: An American 

Legend (1993) 

aac 

COM 


53 

Honeymoon in Vegas (1992, Comedy) aa 

(James Caan, Nicolas Cage) 

Presents Presents Presents Presents 

Hart 

Scrubs Scrubs Daily (TV14) Colbert The Goode Dunham Ron White: You (TV14) Important Sarah 

(TV14) 


DISC 

The FBI Files Terror Sale 

30 (TVPG) 

The FBI Files The 

Shootist 

The FBI Files Instincts 

(TVPG) 

American Gangs (TV14) Secrets of Interrogation 

(TVPG) 

Chain Gang: Maricopa 

(TV14) 

The Washington Sniper 

(TVPG) 

Drug Nation (TVMA) Outlaw Amazon Illegal 

Activit 

Outlaw Amazon Last Survivors 

Drug Nation (TVMA) 

DISN 

Cadet Kelly (2002) aa 

32 

(Hilary Duff) 

Lizzie (TV G) Lizzie (TV G) Lizzie (TV G) Lizzie (TV G) Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Phineas On Deck Wizards Hannah Finn on the Fly (2008, Family) c (Ryan Belleville, 

Matthew Knight) 

Phineas Hannah Wizards On Deck 

(11:40) Jurassic Park III 

ENCORE 202 (2001) aac (Sam Neill) 

(:15) 88 Minutes (2008, Thriller) aac (Al Pacino, (:05) Metro (1997, Action) aa (Eddie Murphy, Mi- (:05) High School Musical 3: Senior Year (2008, Jurassic Park III (2001, Science Fic- (:35) Tremors (1990, Horror) aaa 

Alicia Witt) Phone call threatens college professor. chael Rapaport) Fast-talking cop saves hostages. Musical) a (Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens) nou tion) aac (Sam Neill, William H. (Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward) rsx 

(CC) 

(CC) 

(CC) 

Macy) (CC) 

(CC) 

(:15) The Getaway (1994, 

Thriller) (Alec Baldwin) 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter College Football Live NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter College GameDay SportsCenter Special BCS Special SportsCenter 

FAM 


28 

Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse Grounded Grounded Gilmore Girls Just Like 

Gwen 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 

‘70s I’m Free What a Girl Wants (2003, Comedy) aa (Amanda Bynes, Colin 

Firth) pqv (CC) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Grill Breakfast 

Guy Bite Tyler’s (TV 

G) 


G) 


(TV G) 

Iron Chef America Super Chef Battle (TV G) Ace Cake Ace Cake Good Eat Unwrap 

FOXSW 

Lunch With the Stars 

33 

College Football Fiesta Bowl Boise State vs Texas 

Christian no~ 

Top 50 Birding Adv. Poker2Nite Vizio’s Pro Game 365 DFW Sports Women’s College Basketball South 

A Carolina vs Tennessee 

NFL Players Cowboys Sport Science Human 

Flight 

Best of DQ FSN 

FX 

Bernie 

43 

Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie ‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Live Free or Die Hard (2007) aaac (Bruce Willis, Timothy Olyphant) A detective 

returns to foil a terrorist. 

Next (2007, Thriller) aac (Nicolas Cage, Julianne 

Moore) rsx 

Next (2007, Thriller) aac (Nicolas Cage, Julianne 

Moore) rsx 

HIST 

Modern Marvels More 

55 Doom 

God vs. Satan (TVPG) The Antichrist (TVPG) Mega Disasters Asteroid 

(TVPG) 

Modern Marvels More 

Doom 

Decoding the Past 

(TVPG) 

Earth 2100 (TVPG) Decoding the Past 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Bimonte/Hub- Wife Swap King;Reeves 

23 bard 

(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy Bring the 

Pain 

Grey’s Anatomy Like a 

Train 

Grey’s Anatomy Something 

Talk 

Disappearing Acts (2000, Drama) aac (Wesley Snipes, 

Sanaa Lathan) not (CC) 

Will (TV14) 

NICK 


34 (TVY) 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 


(TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

CSI: Crime Scene Burn 

39 Out 

CSI: Crime Scene Post 

Mortem 

CSI: Crime Scene Toe 

Tags 


Fannysmackin 

CSI: Crime Scene Double-Cross 

CSI: Crime Scene Burn 

Out 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed (TV14) TNA Wrestling (TV14) 

TBS 

Queens 

24 (TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

(TVPG) 

Payne 

Heavy 

Petting 

Jim Lies 

Beneath 

Jim Grill II 

(TVPG) 

Friends Bar- Friends 

bados, 1 (TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 


Duel 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

You, Me and Dupree (2006, Comedy) (Owen Wil- Family Guy Family Guy Lopez Tonight (TV14) 

son, Kate Hudson) Best friend moves in with new- (TV14) (TV14) 

lyweds. 

TCM 

Mr. Soft 

60 (1949) 

aaa u 

The Baron of Arizona (1950, Drama) (:15) Back from Eternity (1956, Drama) aac 

aaa (Vincent Price, Ellen Drew) (Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg) pqw (CC) u 

pqw u 

The Unholy Wife (1957, Drama) ac (:45) Indiscretion of an American 

(Rod Steiger, Diana Dors) pqw Wife (1954, Drama) aac (Jennifer 

Jones) u 

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

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

(CC) 

Beat the Devil (1953, Comedy) 

aaa (Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer 

Jones) (CC) u 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 


G) 

People (TV 

G) 


Michelle S. 

Say Yes Say Yes BBQ Pit Masters (TVPG) American Chopper The 

Jeanette 

American Chopper 

(TVPG) 

BBQ Pit Masters (TVPG) American Chopper 

(TVPG) 

TNT 

Las Vegas The Big 

42 Bang (TV14) 

Cold Case The Road 

(TV14) 

Cold Case Bad Reputa- Law & Order Virtue 

tion (TV14) 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Phobia 

(TV14) 

Law & Order A Losing 

Season (TV14) 

Bones The Boy in the 

Shroud (TV14) 

The Bourne Supremacy (2004, Action) aaa 

(Matt Damon, Franka Potente) Bourne is framed 

for murder. 

(:15) The Bourne Supremacy (2004, Action) (Matt 

Damon, Franka Potente) Bourne is framed for 

murder. 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Super Hero Pokémon Garfield Garfield Codenme Codenme Flapjack Flapjack Chowder Chowder Johny Test Johny Test Johny Test Chowder Flapjack Super Hero King Problem 

King (TVPG) Family 

(TV14) 

Family 

(TV14) 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Family Killers 

45 (TV G) 

Bonanza To Stop a War 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Medal 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza The Stalker 

(TVPG) 

Married Married All Fam. All Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio (TV14) La rosa de Guadalupe 

(TVPG) 


USA 


25 Intent Magnificat (TV14) 


Intent Inert Dwarf (TV14) 


Intent Eosphoros (TV14) 


Intent In the Dark (TV14) 

Law & Order: Special NCIS The Good Wives 

Victims Unit Hate (TV14) Club (TV14) 

NCIS Probie (TV14) House Euphoria, Part 1 

(TVPG) 

House Euphoria, Part 2 

(TVPG) 

House Resignation 

(TVPG) 

Burn Notice End Run 

(TVPG) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

WWE Superstars Funniest Home Videos 

(TVPG) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

(:15) Max Payne (2008, Thriller) aac (Mark 

300 Wahlberg, Mila Kunis) A detective tracks his family’s 

killer. (CC) 

Shrek (2001, Comedy) aaac An 

ogre and a donkey escort a princess. 

(CC) 

Real Sports with 

Bryant Gumbel 

Leatherheads (2008, Comedy) aac (George 

Clooney, John Krasinski) A war hero joins a football 

team. 

Babylon A.D. (2008, Science Fiction) Max Payne (2008, Thriller) aac First Look 

aa (Vin Diesel, Michelle Yeoh) (CC) (Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis) rsx (TVPG) 

(CC) 

Katie 

(TVMA) 

Cathouse 

(TVMA) 

MAX 

(11:40) The River Wild (1994, Action) (:35) Meet the Spartans (2008, Com- High Crimes (2002) aac (Ashley Judd, Morgan The X Files: I Want to Believe (:45) Milk (2008, Biography) aaac (Sean Penn, Emile 

320 aac (Meryl Streep, Kevin Bacon) edy) c (Sean Maguire, Carmen Freeman) Attorney’s husband accused of murder. (2008, Science Fiction) aac (David Hirsch) A gay city official causes controversy. not (CC) 

(CC) 

Electra) 

(CC) 

Duchovny) 

Patriot Games (1992, Action) aac (Harrison 

Ford, Anne Archer) A terrorist targets former C.I.A. 

agent. (CC) 

SHOW 

Beverly Hills Ninja (1997, Comedy) 

340 aa (Chris Farley, Nicollette 

Sheridan) 

Careless (2007, Comedy) (Colin 

Hanks, Rachel Blanchard) not (CC) 

Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 


Chapter 27 (2007, Drama) aa 

(Jared Leto, Lindsay Lohan) not 

(CC) 

An American Carol (2008, Comedy) The Mysteries of Pittsburgh (2008, (:35) Mr. Brooks (2007) aaa (Kevin Costner, 

(Jon Voight, Dennis Hopper) rsx Drama) (Jon Foster, Peter Sarsgaard) Demi Moore) A man’s murderous alter ego slips 

(CC) 

away. (CC) 

(:35) The 

Bank Job 

STARZ 

Mad Money (2008, Com- 

361 edy) (Diane Keaton) (CC) 

Bedtime Stories (2008, Comedy) 

aac (Adam Sandler, Keri Russell) 

(CC) 

(:45) Flashbacks of a Fool (2008, Drama) aac 

(Daniel Craig, Harry Eden) not (CC) 

(:45) The Master of Disguise (2002, 

Comedy) c (Dana Carvey) pqv 

(CC) 

(:15) First Sunday (2008, Comedy) a (Ice Cube, 

Katt Williams) Church robbing scam goes awry. 

(CC) 

Bedtime Stories (2008, Comedy) 

aac (Adam Sandler, Keri Russell) 

(CC) 

(:45) Swing Vote (2008, Comedy) 

aac (Kevin Costner, Madeline 

Carroll) (CC) 

TMC 

(11:15) Beyond the Gates (2005, (:25) Contract Killers (2009, Action) 

350 Drama) (John Hurt, Hugh Dancy) not (Frida Farrell, Nick Mancuso) not 

(:55) The Claim (2000, Western) (Wes Bentley, 

Milla Jovovich) A Western town’s boss has a dark 

secret. 

A Room with a View (1986, Drama) aaa (Mag- Lake City (2008, Drama) (Sissy 

gie Smith, Helena Bonham Carter) not 

Spacek, Troy Garity) not (CC) 

(:35) An American Affair (1997, 

Thriller) a (Corbin Bernsen, Jayne 

Heitmeyer) 

The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999, 

Thriller) ac (Emily Bergl) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

Trek: Next 

(TVPG) 

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 

11 

13 

8 

3 

10 

4 

5 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 



(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Knit 

Feltable 

Fun 

Access 

(TVPG) 

Paid 

Program 

Fine Art 

Tree Bark 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 


(TVPG) 


Granddaughter? (TV14) 

Hannah 

(TV G) 


Show (TVPG) 


G) 



(TVPG) 

Brown (TV 

G) 


News 

G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 

Judge Judy 

(TV G) 


News 


(TV G) 

Deal No Deal No Rachael Ray New News ABC World News Entertain- 

Deal (TV G) Deal (TV G) Beauty Products (TV G) News 

ment 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 


Show (TV G) 


(TVPG) 


(TV G) (TVY) 

Electric Co. 

(TVY) 


(TVPG) 

Arthur Fam- WordGirl 

ily Feud (TVY7) 

Maury 8 Men...Who’s 

the Father? (TV14) 


Show (TVPG) 

Dr. Oz Show Stress in Lopez This 

Your Relationship (TVPG) Old Casa 

Reba War & 

Peace 

Reba 

(TVPG) 


(TVY) (TVY) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Queens 

Food Fight Queens 

(TVPG) 

Maya 

Miguel 

(TVY) 

Business 

Report 

Smart 5th 

Grade 


(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Smart 5th 

Grade 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Law & Order Blackmail 

(TV14) 

Ghost Whisperer Dead 

Air (TVPG) 

Supernanny Benton 

Family (TVPG) 

Dateline NBC The Jay Leno Show 

(TV14) 

Medium An Everlasting 

Love (TV14) 

Numb3rs Scratch 

(TV14) 


(TV14) 

CBS 13 

News 

Late Show 

(TVPG) 

Shark Tank (TVPG) 20/20 News (:35) Nightline 

WWE Smackdown! Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Desperate 

Bones A Beautiful Day in 

the Neighborhood (TV14) 

Smallville Roulette 

(TVPG) 

The PBS Newshour Washington NOW on 

Week PBS 

Dollhouse Getting 

Closer (TV14) 

Smallville Crossfire 

(TVPG) 

TMZ 

(TVPG) 

FOX 34 News @ Nine The Office 

(TV14) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Bill Moyers Journal World Focus 

CABLE 

A&E 

Criminal Minds 3rd Life 

31 (TV14) 

The Sopranos Down 

Neck 

CSI: Miami Bloodline 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Rush (TV14) CSI: Miami Burned 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Permanent 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds 3rd Life 

(TV14) 

Criminal Minds Aggressor Criminal Minds Compul- Criminal Minds Fooled 

(TV14) 

sion 

Again 

Criminal Minds Plain Sight 

(TV14) 

AMC 

(10:45) Last of the Dogmen (1995, 

38 Adventure) aac (Tom Berenger) 

(CC) 

Geronimo: An American Legend (1993, Drama) aac (Jason 

Patric, Gene Hackman) An Apache leader fights the U.S. 

Army. rsx 

Unforgiven (1992, Western) aaac (Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman) A 

retired gunslinger picks up his guns one more time for a lucrative bounty. 

not (CC) 

Kelly’s Heroes (1970, Comedy) aaa (Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas) An unlikely four- Blazing 

some go deep into German territory in search of Nazi gold. pqv (CC) 

Saddles 

COM 


53 

My Boss’s Daughter (2003, Comedy) ac (Ashton Presents 

Kutcher, Tara Reid) 

Presents The Goode G. Martin Scrubs Scrubs Daily (TV14) Colbert John Oliver: Terrifying 

(TV14) 

Presents Presents Presents Presents John Oliver’s Stand-Up 

(TV14) 

DISC 

Swords Life on Line Blood Swords Life on Line Take- Swords Life on Line 

30 Deck 

over 

(TVPG) 

Swords Life on Line 

Homesick 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Swords Life on Line Pay Bristol Bay Brawl Race for Bristol Bay Brawl Fight 

Out 

Roe 

Finish 

Man vs Fish Mako Shark 

(TVPG) 

Bristol Bay Brawl Race for 

Roe 

DISN 

Finn (2008) 

32 c 

(:50) Laugh! Hannah Hannah Hannah Hannah Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

Sonny (TV 

G) 

On Deck On Deck On Deck On Deck Wizards On Deck Phineas Phineas Wizards Hannah Phineas On Deck 

(11:50) Never Back Down (2008, Ac- (:45) 15 Minutes (2001, Thriller) aa (Robert De 

ENCORE 202 tion) aa (Sean Faris, Amber Heard) Niro, Edward Burns) Killers film their exploits for 

(CC) 

press. (CC) 

(:50) College Road Trip (2008, Com- (:15) Major League: Back to the Minors (1999, 

edy) a (Martin Lawrence, Ra- Comedy) aa (Corbin Bernsen, Scott Bakula) 

ven-Symoné) 

rsx (CC) 

Enter the Dragon (1973, Martial 

Arts) aaac (Bruce Lee, John 

Saxon) (CC) 

(:45) Never Back Down (2008, Action) aa (Sean (:45) Rambo 

Faris, Amber Heard) Teen trained to fight to pro- III (1988) 

tect family. 

ESPN 

SportsCenter 

26 

SportsCenter College Football Live NFL Live Rome Brn Horn Interruption SportsCenter Pregame NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks from 

A Philips Arena z{| 

NBA Basketball Cleveland vs 

A Denver z{| 

FAM 


28 

Sabrina Full Hse Full Hse Grounded Grounded Gilmore Girls Friday 

Night 

Prince (TV 

G) 

Prince (TV 

G) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


FOOD 

30 Min. 

65 

Barefoot Semi-Hm Throwdn Guy Bite Tyler’s (TV 

G) 

For Real Italian Light Barefoot Neelys (TV 

G) 


(TV G) 

Chopped Pods, Grills (TV Diners (TV 

G) 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Best Thing Best Thing Good Eat Vacation 

FOXSW 

(11:00) High School Football Teams TBA from TBA NFL Players Phenoms 

33 no} 

Replay Jeff Capel Big 12 Shw World Poker Tour Cowboys Mavs Insider Stars Live 

) NHL Hockey New York Islanders vs Dallas Stars z{| Stars Live FSN 

FX 

‘70s (TVPG) ‘70s (TVPG) Bernie 

43 

Bernie Malcolm Malcolm Bernie Bernie ‘70s Ski Trip ‘70s (TVPG) Malcolm Malcolm The Astronaut’s Wife (1999, Horror) aa (Johnny 

Depp) not 

Double Jeopardy (1999, Thriller) ac (Tommy Lee 

Jones, Ashley Judd) 

Nip/Tuck Dan Daly 

(TVMA) 

HIST 

Modern Marvels Copper 

55 (TVPG) 

First Apocalypse (TVPG) Black Blizzard (TVPG) Mega Disasters 

Hypercane 

Modern Marvels Copper 

(TVPG) 

Seven Signs of the Apocalypse (TVPG) Life After People Wrath of 

God 

Apocalypse Man 

(TVPG) 

LIFE 

Wife Swap Saved Mar- 

23 riage 

Wife Swap Saved Marriage 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Grey’s Anatomy Let It Be 

(TV14) 

Grey’s Anatomy (TV14) Grey’s Anatomy Much Too Fatal Desire (2006, Drama) aa (Eric Roberts, 

Much 

Anne Heche) (CC) 

Will (TV14) Will (TV14) 

NICK 


34 (TVY) 


(TVY7) 


(TVY7) 


(TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

CSI: Crime Scene Loco 

39 Motives 

CSI: Crime Leaving Vegas 

(TV14) 

CSI: Crime Scene Happen- CSI: Crime Scene Live 

stance 

Legend 

CSI: Crime Scene Loco 

Motives 

CSI: Crime Leaving Vegas 

(TV14) 

UFC Unleashed (TV14) UFC Unleashed Royce 

Gracie 

UFC 95 Countdown: Sanchez vs. Stevenson no} 

TBS 

Queens 

24 China, Pt. 1 Queens 

China, Pt. 2 Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Payne Fast 

& Furious 

Payne Gone Jim Devlin 

in 60 Disguise 

Jim Man of Friends Bar- Friends 

Mine bados, 2 (TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Jacket 


(TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Name Is 

Earl (TV14) 

Family Guy Family Guy Mr. Deeds (2002, Comedy) ac (Adam Sandler, Very Funny Bewitched 

(TV14) (TV14) Winona Ryder) A small-town guy inherits a fortune. (TV14) (2005) ac 

(CC) 

TCM 

Girl Happy (1965, Musical) aa (El- 

60 vis Presley, Shelley Fabares) pqw 

(CC) 

(:45) Speedway (1968, Action) aa (Elvis Presley, Blue Hawaii (1961, Musical) aa 

Nancy Sinatra) Race car driver’s IRS troubles. (Elvis Presley, Joan Blackman) pqv 

(CC) 

(CC) 

(:15) Viva Las Vegas (1964, Musical) aac (Elvis Elvis on Tour (1972, Documentary) aa Elvis’s 

Presley, Ann-Margret) A race-car driver goes to taped whirlwind fifteen day in as many cities tour 

Vegas. 

says a lot. 

Elvis: That’s the Way It Is 2001 (2001, Music-Themed) 

aaa Restored version of Elvis in 

Vegas. pqv 

TLC 

Baby Stry 

50 


G) 

People (TV 

G) 

What Not to Wear Katie 

M. 

Say Yes Say Yes What Not to Wear 

Jennifer S. 

What Not to Wear Holly 

(TVPG) 


Courtney 

Say Yes Say Yes What Not to Wear 

Courtney 

TNT 

Las Vegas Have You Ever Cold Case Slipping 

42 Seen the Rain? (TV14) (TV14) 

Cold Case Ghost of My 

Child (TV14) 

Law & Order Scoundrels 

(TV14) 

Law & Order Swept Away Law & Order Bronx 

- Special Epis (TV14) Cheer (TV14) 

Bones The Blonde in 

the Game (TV14) 

Four Brothers (2005, Mystery) aac (Mark 

Wahlberg, Tyrese) Four men avenge their 

mother’s death. (CC) 

(:15) Air Force One (1997, Thriller) aac (Harrison 

Ford, Gary Oldman) The President’s plane is 

hijacked. 

TOON 

Tom Jerry 

52 

Tom Jerry Super Hero Pokémon Garfield Garfield Codenme Codenme Flapjack Flapjack Chowder Chowder Johny Test Batman Ben 10:AF Clone Wars Happen? Titans 

(TVY7) 

King Peggy King (TVPG) (:15) Harvey Dad G-String 

TVLAND 

Gunsmoke Old Times 

45 (TV G) 

Bonanza The Stalker 

(TVPG) 

Bonanza A Darker Shadow 

Bonanza Dead Wrong 

(TVPG) 

Married Married All Fam. All Fam. Sanford Sanford Home Imp Home Imp Groundhog Day (1993, Comedy) aaac (Bill Murray, Andie 

MacDowell) pqv 

Special 

UNI 2 


(TV14) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Sortilegio (TV14) La rosa de Guadalupe 

(TVPG) 


USA 

(11:00) The Hard Corps Law & Order: Criminal 

25 (2006) not (CC) Intent Gone (TV14) 

Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special NCIS The Bone Yard 

Intent Silver Lining (TV14) View from Up Here (TV14) Victims Unit Mean (TV14) (TV14) 

NCIS Model Behavior 

(TV14) 

NCIS Boxed In (TV14) The Pacifier (2005, Comedy) aa (Vin Diesel, 

Lauren Graham) A tough babysitter protects four 

kids. (CC) 

The Dukes of Hazzard 

(2005) (Johnny Knoxville) 

WGN 


18 


(TVPG) 

Hamburger Hill (1987, War) aac (Don Cheadle, 

Dylan McDermott) (CC) 


PREMIUM 

HBO 

(11:15) The Day the Earth Finding Forrester (2000, Drama) aac (Sean Connery, Rob 

300 Stood Still (2008) aa Brown) Teen bonds with reclusive novelist. rsx (CC) 

Mr. Woodcock (2007) aa (Billy 

Bob Thornton, Seann William Scott) 

(CC) 

Love Field (1992, Drama) aa 

(Michelle Pfeiffer, Dennis Haysbert) 

rsx (CC) 

(:45) What to The Day the Earth Stood Still (2008, (:45) Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008, Action) 

Watch Science Fiction) aa (Keanu aaac (Ron Perlman, Selma Blair) rsx 

Reeves) (CC) 

(CC) 

Appaloosa 

(2008) 

MAX 

Valentine (:45) The Rocker (2008, Comedy) aac (Rainn 

320 (2001) ac Wilson, Christina Applegate) rsx (CC) 

Gran Torino (2009, Drama) (Clint Eastwood, 

Christopher Carley) Korean War veteran helps 

troubled teen. 

Fatal Attraction (1987, Suspense) aac (Michael 

Douglas, Glenn Close) A married lawyer’s 

affair turns sour. 

Sex and the City (2008, Comedy) aa (Sarah Jessica Parker, Gran Torino (2009, Drama) (Clint Eastwood, 

Kim Cattrall) A writer prepares for her wedding. not (CC) Christopher Carley) Korean War veteran helps 

troubled teen. 

SHOW 

(:55) What Women Want (2000, Comedy) aac 

340 (Mel Gibson, Helen Hunt) rsx 

Zoolander (2001, Comedy) a (Ben 

Stiller, Owen Wilson) rsx 

Superhero Movie (2008, Action) ac Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 

(Drake Bell, Sara Paxton) rsx Week #18 (TVPG) 

(CC) 

What Women Want (2000, Comedy) aac (Mel (:05) Halloween (2007, Horror) aac (Tyler Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 

Gibson, Helen Hunt) Lady-killer can hear women’s Mane, Daeg Faerch) A serial killer searches for his Week #18 (TVPG) 

thoughts. 

sister. (CC) 

STARZ 

(11:35) Pineapple Express (2008, 

361 Comedy) aaa (Seth Rogen, 

James Franco) 

(:35) Kate & Leopold (2001, Romance) (Meg 

Ryan, Hugh Jackman) A time traveler and woman 

fall in love. 

(:40) Seven Pounds (2008, Drama) (Will Smith, 

Rosario Dawson) A quest to change lives of 7 

strangers. 

(:50) 21 (2008, Drama) aaa (Jim Sturgess, Kevin Spacey) 

Student recruited for blackjack scheme. rsx (CC) 

Pineapple Express (2008, Comedy) aaa (Seth Untraceable (2008) 

Rogen, James Franco) not (CC) 

aac (Diane Lane, Billy 

Burke) 

TMC 

Hav Plenty (1998, Romance) aa 

350 (Christopher Scott Cherot, Chenoa 

Maxwell) 

Shriek If You Know What I Did Last The Kite Runner (2007, Drama) aaac (Atossa (:15) Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (2001, Action) 

Friday the 13th (2000) a (Julie Leoni, Khalid Abdalla) Childhood friends are di- aac (Angelina Jolie, Jon Voight) An archaeolo- 

Benz) 

vided by war. 

gist battles evil. 

The Killing Room (2009, Drama) (:35) August (2009, Drama) aac 

aa (Nick Cannon, Clea Duvall) not (Josh Harnett, Robin Tunney) not 

(:05) Take (2008, 

Drama) aa (Minnie 

Driver) 

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 

High School Football U.S. Army All-American Bowl z{| 

11 & 

NFL on 

NFL Playoffs Wildcard Game 1 Team TBA at Team TBA z{| 

NBC Studio C 

NFL Playoffs Wildcard Game 2 Team TBA at Team TBA z{| 

C 

News (:29) SNL 

(TV14) 

KLBK 

CBS 

CBS Sports Specta- 

13 cular 

Women’s College Basketball Ohio State Women’s College Basketball North 

A Lady Buckeyes vs Michigan State Lady A Carolina Lady Tar Heels vs Connecticut 

Spartans z{| 

Lady Huskies z{| 

Paid 

Program 

CBS Sat. 

News 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Ghost Whisperer Greek Numb3rs Cover Me 

Tragedy (TVPG) (TV14) 

48 Hours Mystery 

(TVPG) 

CBS 13 

News 

(:35) 

Westmark 

KAMC 

ABC 8 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Shark Tank (TVPG) Paid 

Program 

ABC World News 

News 

Paid 

Program 

The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love Castle Kill the Messenger 

(TVPG) 

News Anatomy 

Let It Be 

KUPT 

MYN 3 

The Insider (1999, Drama) aaa (Russell Crowe, Al Pacino) 

Tobacco company executive’s life begins to fall apart when he 

reveals truth. 

Women’s College Basketball Texas 

A Tech Lady Red Raiders vs Oklahoma 

Lady Sooners z{| 

Paid 

College Basketball Oklahoma Sooners at Baylor 

Program A Bears from The Ferrell Center z{| 

Paid 

Program 

Seinfeld 

Merv Griffin Seinfeld 

Slicer 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Legend of the Seeker 

Resurrection (TV14) 

KJTV 

FOX 

Paid 

10 Program 

Paid 

Program 

Movie Paid 

Program 

Paid 

Program 

Bones Two Bodies in 

the Lab (TV14) 

House The Jerk (TVPG) CSI: NY A Man a Mile 

(TV14) 

Cops Coast Cops Fam- America’s Most 

(TVPG) ily 2 Wanted (TVPG) 

News Sports The Wanda Sykes 

Show (TV14) 

KLCW 

CW 

KTXT 

PBS 

4 

5 

The Outer Limits Black 

Box (TVPG) 

P. Allen The Old House 

Big Tour (TV G) 

Da Vinci’s Inquest ADelicate 

Bloodbath (TV14) 

New Yankee 

(TV G) Hometime 

Cabinets 

Deep Cover (1992, Action) aac (Lawrence 

Fishburne, Jeff Goldblum) A devious drug enforcement 

agent. 

Woodsmith 

(TV G) 

Antiques Roadshow 

Raleigh, NC (TV G) 

Everyday 

(TV G) 

Smash Cuts Smash Cuts American Idol Rewind 

(TVPG) (TVPG) S5 Hollywood (TVPG) 

Cook at Mexico Tri- 

Home Duck ple Torta 

Primal Grill 

(TV G) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

‘70s Show 

(TVPG) 

Reba Don’t 

Mess Tax 

Reba Goodbye 

Guy 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Queens No 

Orleans 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Consuelo 

Mack 

Married ... 

(TVPG) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Charlie Rose 

Comedy.TV 

Trek: Next 

(TVPG) 

Two & 1/2 

(TV14) 

Roseanne 

(TVPG) 

Test Kit- Made Spain Lidia’s Italy The Lawrence Welk Globe Trekker Pirates & Austin City Limits Allen Voces Antonia Pantoja: 

chen (TV G) (TV G) (TV G) Show County Fair (TV G) Treasure (TVPG) Toussaint (TVPG) Presente (TV G) 

CABLE 

A&E 

Manhunters Manhunters Manhunters Manhunters Manhunters Manhunters Lawman 

31 

Lawman Lawman Lawman CSI: Miami Sunblock 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Rock Hard 

Place 

CSI: Miami How Does 

That 

CSI: Miami DeLuca Motel 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Tipping Point 

(TV14) 

CSI: Miami Raging Cannibal 

AMC 

(11:15) Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here Blazing Saddles (1974, Comedy) (Cleavon Little, 

38 (1969, Western) aac (Robert Gene Wilder) A black worker becomes a town’s 

Redford) 

sheriff. 

Kelly’s Heroes (1970, Comedy) aaa (Clint Eastwood, Telly Savalas) An unlikely four- The Fugitive (1993, Action) aaac (Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones) 

some go deep into German territory in search of Nazi gold. pqv (CC) 

An innocent doctor charged with his wife’s murder searches for the real 

killer. rsx 

Volcano (1997, Drama) 

aa (Tommy Lee Jones) 

COM 

Scrubs 

53 

Scrubs Scrubs Beverly Hills Cop II (1987, Comedy) aa (Eddie 

Murphy) not (CC) 

The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou (2004, Comedy) aac (Bill Brian Regan (TV14) 

Murray, Owen Wilson) 

Bill Engvall: 15° Off Cool 

(TV14) 

Kevin James (TVPG) Chris Rock: Bigger & Blacker (TV14) Katt Williams 

DISC 

Bear Attack! (TVPG) 

30 

Untamed Alaska (TVPG) Alaska: Most Extreme 

(TVPG) 

Disaster on K2 (TVPG) Man vs. Wild Alaska 

(TVPG) 

Beyond the Limit First 

Summit 

Beyond the Limit 

(TVPG) 

Beyond the Limit Count- Beyond the Limit Death 

down 

Zone 

Beyond the Limit 

(TVPG) 

Beyond the Limit Countdown 

DISN 

Cheetah G. 

32 

(:45) Phineas JONAS JONAS JONAS JONAS Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Phineas Ratatouille (2007, Animated) A rat dreams of being 

a French chef. 

Underdog (2007, Science Fiction) a 

(James Belushi) 

Hannah Wizards On Deck 

(11:45) The Princess Diaries (2001, 

ENCORE 202 Comedy) aac (Anne Hathaway) 

(CC) 

(:45) College Road Trip (2008, Com- (:10) Phenomenon (1996, Fantasy) aa (John 

edy) a (Martin Lawrence, Ra- Travolta, Kyra Sedgwick) pqv (CC) 

ven-Symoné) 

(:15) The Mighty Ducks (1992, Comedy) (Emilio 

Estevez, Joss Ackland) A lawyer coaches hockey 

misfits. 

The Princess Diaries (2001, Comedy) aac 

(Anne Hathaway, Julie Andrews) nou (CC) 

Sudden Death (1995, Action) ac 

(Jean-Claude Van Damme, Powers 

Boothe) 

The Craft 

(1996) 

aac 

ESPN 

College Basketball College Basketball Duke vs Georgia Tech College Basketball 2009 Slam Dunk Who’s # 1? Buzzer 

26 A z{| A z{| 

no~ 

Beaters 

SportsCenter 2009 World Series of 

Poker 

2009 World Series of Poker SportsCenter 

FAM 

Hook (1991) ac (Robin 

28 Williams) 

Holes (2003, Drama) aaa (Henry Winkler, Jon Voight) Desert 

correction facility. (CC) 

The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (2005, Adventure) 

aaa (Tilda Swinton, Georgie Henley) 

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004, Fantasy) aaa (Daniel 

Radcliffe, Rupert Grint) (CC) 

Eragon (2006) aa (Ed 

Speelers) 

FOOD 

Giada (TV G) Barefoot 

65 

Worst Cooks in America 

(TV G) 

Chopped Pods, Grills (TV Iron Chef America Super Chef Battle (TV G) 

G) 


(TV G) 

Throwdn 

Chili 

Throwdn Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Diners (TV 

G) 

Iron Chef America (TV 

G) 

FOXSW 

Women’s College Women’s College Basketball Missouri vs Women’s College Basketball Oregon vs 

33 A Basketball A Colorado z{| A Oregon State z{| 

Women’s College Basketball Texas A&M Mavs Live 

A vs Texas z{| 

NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Dallas Mavericks from 

A American Airlines Center z{| 

Mavs Live Basketball 

FX 

The Astronaut’s Wife 

43 

(1999) aa 

Premonition (2007, Mystery) aac (Sandra Bullock, 

Julian McMahon) 

Double Jeopardy (1999, Thriller) ac (Tommy Lee 

Jones, Ashley Judd) 

Deja Vu (2006, Science Fiction) aaa (Denzel Washington, 

Paula Patton) rsx 

ManonFire(2004, Drama) aaa (Denzel Washington, Dakota Fanning) For- Damages 

mer assassin protects child. 

HIST 

Nostradamus: 2012 (TVPG) 

55 

Seven Signs of the Apocalypse (TVPG) Earth 2100 (TVPG) Life After People Wrath of 

God 

After Armageddon (TVPG) Apocalypse Island (TVPG) 

LIFE 

Saving Sarah Cain (2007, Drama) (Lisa Pepper, Ab- Lies My Mother Told Me (2005, Drama) aa (Joely In God’s Country (2007, Drama) aa (Kelly Ro- 

23 

igail Mason) (CC) 

Richardson) (CC) 

wan, Richard Burgi) (CC) 

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

Lindsay Lohan) (CC) 

In the Land of Women (2007, Drama) aaa 

(Adam Brody, Meg Ryan) 

In the Land of Women 

(2007) 

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) 


(TVY7) 

iCarly 

(TVY7) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Lopez 

(TVPG) 

Nanny Nanny 

SPIKE 

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

39 Glover) not 

Lethal Weapon 2 (1989, Action) aac (Mel Gibson, Danny 

Glover) not 

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

Glover) not 

Die Hard (1988, Action) aaa (Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman) A cop fights terror- Batman 

ists in a high-rise. not 

aaa 

TBS 

Shaggy 

24 Dog (2006) 

(:25) Bewitched (2005, Comedy) ac (Nicole Kid- Raymond 

man, Will Ferrell) A friendly witch cast in Hollywood (TVPG) 

film. (CC) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Raymond 

(TVPG) 

Jim Jim’s 

Birthday 

Queens 

(TVPG) 

Queens 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

Seinfeld 

Restaurant Seinfeld 

(TVPG) 

Family Guy Family Guy The Heartbreak Kid (2007, Comedy) (Ben Stiller, 

Ambition (TV14) Malin Akerman) A man falls in love with another 

woman. 

(:15) Cheaper by the 

Dozen (2003) (Steve Martin) 

TCM 

(11:00) Le Mans (1971, 

60 Sports) (Steve McQueen) 

Fear Strikes Out (1957, Drama) (Anthony 

Perkins, Karl Malden) A baseball star has a nervous 

breakdown. 

The Bad News Bears (1976, Comedy) aac 

(Walter Matthau, Tatum O’Neal) pqv (CC) 

Tender Mercies (1983, Drama) aaa (Robert 

Duvall, Tess Harper) Widow inspires alcoholic 

country singer. 

Notorious (1946, Suspense) aaac (Cary 

Grant, Ingrid Bergman) A woman gets dangerously 

close to a spy. 

Flying Down to Rio (1933, Musical) 

aac (Dolores del Río, Gene Raymond) 

u 

Latin 

Lovers 

(1953) 

TLC 


50 Catherine K. 


Courtney 

Say Yes Say Yes Real Life Mysteries 

(TVPG) 

Real Life Mysteries 

(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 


(TVPG) 

TNT 

Ladder 49 (2004, Action) aac (Joaquin Phoe- 

42 nix, John Travolta) Trapped firefighter reflects on 

career. (CC) 

(:15) Air Force One (1997, Thriller) aac (Harrison Ford, Gary (:45) Four Brothers (2005, Mystery) aac (Mark Wahlberg, 

Oldman) The President’s plane is hijacked. not (CC) Tyrese) Four men avenge their mother’s death. not (CC) 

Gladiator (2000, Drama) aaac (Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix) In an- Road to Perdition (2002) 

cient Rome, a deposed general becomes a successful gladiator. not (CC) aaa (Tom Hanks) (CC) 

TOON 

Billy and Mandy’s Big Boogey Adventure (2007, 

52 Comedy) aaa 

Courage Courage Flapjack Flapjack Edd (TVY7) Edd (TVY7) Johny Test Johny Test Bakugan Super Hero Titans 

(TVY7) 

Batman Secret 

(TVY7) 

Hot Wheels King (TVPG) King (TVPG) PJs (TV14) Hoop 

(TVPG) 

TVLAND 

A River Runs Through It 

45 

(1992) 

Groundhog Day (1993, Comedy) aaac (Bill Murray, Andie 

MacDowell) pqv 

Married Married Married Married Married Married Married Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Home Imp Roseanne Roseanne 

UNI 2 

Súper sábado sensacional (TVPG) Cambiando el destino (1992, Familia) (Ernesto 

Laguardia) 

Primer impacto extra Qué locura Noticiero La familia P. Luche 

(TVPG) 

Sábado gigante (TVPG) Primer Noticiero 

USA 


25 Victims Unit Unorthodox 


Victims Unit Screwed 

Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special 

Victims Unit Fight (TV14) Victims Unit Trade (TV14) Victims Unit Signature 


Victims Unit Svengali 


Victims Unit Savant 

(TV14) 


Victims Unit Avatar 

(TV14) 


Victims Unit Snitch 

(TV14) 


Victims Unit Blinded 


Intent Amends (TV14) 

WGN 


18 (TV14) 


(TV14) 


(TV14) 

Legend of the Seeker 

Broken 

Legend of Seeker Resurrect. 

Bones Two Bodies in Lab 

(TV14) 

Bones Pain in the Heart 

(TV14) 

NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves vs Chicago 

A Bulls z{| 

News Scrubs Scrubs 

PREMIUM 

HBO 

Meet Dave (2008, Comedy) ac 

300 (Eddie Murphy, Elizabeth Banks) 

pqv (CC) 

Dr. Dolittle 2 (2001, Comedy) aac Nim’s Island (2008, Family) aac 

(Eddie Murphy, Kristen Wilson) pqv (Abigail Breslin, Jodie Foster) pqv 

(CC) 

(CC) 

(:45) The Express (2008, Biography) aaa (Rob Brown, Den- Watchmen (2009, Adventure) aaac (Malin Akerman, Billy Crudup) Renis 

Quaid) Ernie Davis wins the Heisman Trophy. pqv (CC) tired superheroes discover a sinister plot while investigating a murder. not 

(CC) 

Street Kings (2008) 

aaa (Keanu Reeves) 

(CC) 

MAX 

American Outlaws (2001, Xchange (2000, Science Fiction) 

320 Western) (Colin Farrell) aa (Stephen Baldwin, Kyle 

MacLachlan) (CC) 

(:50) Friday the 13th (2009, Horror) aac (Jared The Dark Knight (2008, Adventure) aaaa (Christian Bale, 

Padalecki, Danielle Panabaker) not (CC) Heath Ledger) Batman and Gotham City face a new enemy. 

rsx (CC) 

Working Girl (1988, Comedy) aac (Melanie 

Griffith, Harrison Ford) Secretary turns the tables 

on her boss. 

Slumdog Millionaire (2008, Drama) aaac 

(Dev Patel, Anil Kapoor) A game show contestant 

reveals his life. 

SHOW 

Rollerball (2002, Action) a (Chris 

340 Klein, Jean Reno) rsx 

(:45) Into the Wild (2007, Adventure) aaac (Emile Hirsch, 

Marcia Gay Harden) A young man hitchhikes into the Alaskan 

wilderness. (CC) 

(:15) Harvard Beats Yale 29-29 (TV14) Inside the NFL ‘09-’10 


Deal (2008, Drama) (Burt Reynolds, 

Bret Harrison) rsx 

Good Luck Chuck (2007, Comedy) (:15) Into the Wild (2007, 

aa (Dane Cook, Jessica Alba) (CC) Adventure) (Emile Hirsch) 

STARZ 

(11:00) 21 (2008, Drama) 

361 aaa (Jim Sturgess) 

(CC) 

(:10) Cadillac Records (2008, Biography) aaa 

(Adrien Brody, Jeffrey Wright) not (CC) 

(:05) Underworld: Rise of the 

Lycans (2009, Thriller) aaa (Michael 

Sheen) 

(:40) Untraceable (2008) aac (Diane Lane, Billy (:25) Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009, 

Burke) Agent tracks internet killer. not (CC) Comedy) aa (Kevin James, Keir 

O’Donnell) 

Race To Witch Mountain (2009, Ad- (:45) Underworld: Rise of the 

venture) aac (Dwayne Johnson) Lycans (2009, Thriller) aaa (Mi- 

(CC) 

chael Sheen) 

TMC 

Bart Got A 

350 (2008) 

Crashing (2007, Comedy) (:50) PoliWood (TV14) 

(Campbell Scott) (CC) 

(:25) Margot at the Wedding (2007, 

Drama) aac (Zane Pais, Nicole 

Kidman) 

Spiral (2007, Drama) (Joel Moore, 

Amber Tamblyn) rsx (CC) 

(:35) Bart Got A Room (2008, Com- Wes Craven Presents Dracula II: 

edy) aac (William H. Macy, Cheryl Ascension (2003) ac (Jason Scott 

Hines) 

Lee) 

Day of the Dead (1985, Horror) 

aaa (Lori Cardille, Terry Alexander) 

not

Web Site: http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, December 3, 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 

7 

9 

8 

5 

3 

7 

4 

2 

1 

9 

3 

4 

5 

2 

3 

2 

6 

4 

9 

3 

Difficulty Level 1/022 

8 

5 

6 

2010 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. 

1/02 

2010 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 

4 

8 

9 

2 

5 

3 

7 

6 

1 

6 

5 

7 

4 

1 

9 

8 

2 

3 

1 

3 

2 

6 

7 

8 

5 

4 

9 

7 

2 

5 

9 

6 

1 

4 

3 

8 

3 

9 

6 

8 

4 

2 

1 

7 

5 

8 

1 

4 

7 

3 

5 

6 

9 

2 

9 

4 

3 

1 

8 

6 

2 

5 

7 

Difficulty Level 

5 

6 

8 

3 

2 

7 

9 

1 

4 

7 

1 

5 

9 

4 

3 

8 

6 

ANSWER:

Page B10 - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Plainview Daily Herald Web site: http://www.MyPlainview.com 

125. School & 

Instructions 

Defensive Driving 

Course 1-800-454-6051. 

Oil Painting Classes and 

a new technique in mounting 

your photos on canvas 

292-7011 

205. General 

Help Wanted 

Temporary Farm Labor; 

grain, corn & cotton, 3 

positions; Rocking H 

Orchards, Farwell, TX.; 3 

mths. exp. req. w/references; 

clean driver’s 

license; tools, equipment, 

and housing provided free. 

Tans & subsistence 

expenses reimb; $9.27/hr; 

3/4 work period guarantee 

from 11/15/09-9/15-10. 

Apply for this job at the 

nearest State Workforce 

Agency with Job Order 

TX6408300. 

210. Medical 

Help Wanted 

RN Weekend 

Supervisor 

Saturday/Sunday 

Nights, 10P - 6A 

Tulia Health & Rehabilitation 

Center, a 52 bed 

skilled nursing facility, is 

currently seeking a dedicated 

and experienced RN 

Supervisor for weekend 

nights. Excellent starting 

rate. Apply in person or forward 

your resume to: 

Tulia Health and 

Rehabilitation Center 

714 South Austin 

Tulia, TX 79088 

Ph: 806-995-4810 

Fax: 806-995-2263 

www.fundltc.com 

EOE/DFW 

215. Drivers 

Needed 

DRIVERS WANTED 

GREAT PAY, 

GREAT BENEFITS 

Solos, teams & 

contractors wanted. 

• $5,000 team sign-on 

bonus. 

• $1,000 contractor 

sign-on bonus 

• Dedicated runs 

available in some 

areas. 

Requires CDL A 

and 6 months OTR 

experience. 

888-808-6045 

220. Clerical 

Help Wanted 

Experienced Secretary 

Needed. Must be able to 

multi-task and learn software 

quickly. Apply in office 

at Wilkens Manufacturing 

Inc. 1315 Andy Taylor Rd. 

Applications are being accepted 

in the County Treasurer 

Offi ce in the Payroll 

and Personnel Position. 

• Must have experience and 

knowledge in processing 

payroll, employee 

benefi ts and insurance. 

• Must have strong computer 

knowledge in Excel 

& Word. 

• Must have bookkeeping 

experience. 

• Must be able to work in 

busy environment and 

be able to multi-task. 

• Must be detail oriented 

• Must be bondable. 

Pick up application 

in Treasurer’s Offi ce 

500 Broadway 

Suite 150 

Hale County is an 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

240. 

Work Wanted 

Reliable housekeeper. 

Reference, own transportation. 

Debra 296-6622. 

260. Garage & 

Estates Sales 

HUGE ESTATE SALE 

Jan. 8th & 9th 9am-5pm, 

Jan. 10th 1-5pm 

500 S. White Floydada, 

TX. 80 yrs. accumulation. 

House & all contents 

MUST go! Appliances, 

furn., household items, 

jewelry, museum quality 

primitives, ice box, quilts, 

iron beds, trunks, phonograph, 

depression, Blair, 

Fostoria, Pyrex, Fiesta, 

Fenton. Bring trailers! 

265. Articles 

for Sale 

42 inch Sony TV with console. 

$200.Call 995-5099 or 

864-3357. 

Complete full size bed 

with mattresses, $200. 

296-9528. 

NEW Jacuzzi Finestra 

Walk-In Bath for sale at 

half price of retail value! 

Call 292-5830. 

275. 

Furniture 

FORFEIT - Orthopedic 

queen size mattress & 

foundation, new in wrapper. 

$145. Hollywood metal 

frame. $45. 806-549-3110. 

CHIROPRACTIC mattress 

set, FULL SIZE, 

major brand, never used. 

$120. Twin mattress set 

wrapped in plastic, $100. 

806-549-3110. 

CONTOURING mattress, 

BRAND NEW memory 

foam set, relieves aches, 

wrapped in plastic withoriginal 

tags. Compare 

to Tempurmedic $450. 

806-549-3110. 

STYLISH ULTRA suede 

sofa and loveseat set, 

brand new, stain resistant. 

806-549-3110. 

WROUGHT IRON day 

bed and frame. Brand 

new, $199. Beautiful 

cherry sleigh bed, solid 

wood, still boxed, $250. 

806-549-3110. 

LOVELY cherry fi nish 5 pc. 

bedroom suite, for holidays, 

brand new, fi ts full/ 

queen, $600. Must see!! 

806-549-3110. 

DINING ROOM set, 5 

piece, brand new, great for 

holiday guests. $299. Rich 

cherry fi nish vanity and 

cushioned tapestry stool. 

$129. 806-549-3110. 

MUST SELL orthopedic 

queen size mattress & 

foundation, new in wrapper. 

$135. Hollywood 

frame, $45. 806-549-3110. 

BRAND NEW king size 

mattress set, pillow top 

comfort, in factory plastic, 

only $245. 806-549-3110. 

DOUBLE OR FULL size 

pillow top mattress set, 

NEW! never used, w/warranty. 

Can del. $120. Twin 

size mattress set, $100. 

806-549-3110. 

COMFORTABLE mattress, 

BRAND NEW memory 

foam mattress set, contours 

to body, selling asap, 

$375. 806-549-3110. 

MICRO FIBER sofa, loveseat, 

& tables. BRAND 

NEW! Solid wood 

frame. Mfg. Warr. $500. 

806-549-3110. 

KID’S BEDROOM set 

includes headboard and 

frame, dresser, mirror, and 

nightstand. Never used, 

still in factory container. 

$375. 806-549-3110. 

KING SIZE bedroom suite, 

includes bed, dresser, mirror, 

and nightstand, brand 

new, $690. 806-549-3110. 

310. Guns & 

Sporting Goods 

Pat Walker passive exercise 

unit, $3,500 and 

$6,900 warranty 817-763- 

0073 

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 

340. Fruit,Produce 

& Vegetables 

Fresh eggs for sale. 

292-7106. 

In the market for 

different furniture? 

Check out the 

Plainview Daily 

Herald Classifieds! 

SALES POSITION 

Our company is looking for an enthusiastic sales and marketing 

consultant with a dedication to training, excellent internal/external customer 

service and an ability to build relationships with our customers. 

Working as a team and solid communication skills are a must. 

Would prefer a candidate that exhibits thorough knowledge of sales 

process with a history of successful sales experience. The territory for 

this position is primarily agriculture. Willing to train the right candidate. 

We offer a competitive compensation and an outstanding bene�ts 

package with the opportunity for professional growth and development. 

Bene�ts include: Vacation, Sick Leave, Holiday Pay, an attractive 

401(k) retirement savings program, medical, dental, and much more. 

If this sounds like the position for you, please 

send resume to: 

Plainview Daily Herald P.O. Box 1240-E50 

Plainview, Texas 79073 

350. Want To 

Buy/Trade 

404. Pets, Service 

& Supplies 

AKC puppies 

Golden Retrievers. 

684-2298 or 729-9882. 

Chihuahuas for sale. $100 

each. Call 292-3192. 

418. Feed, 

Hay, Etc. 

Round Bales of horse 

quality millet hay. $65 a roll. 

296-0224 or 292-1813. 

452. 

Apartments 

2 br. apt. Water & gas paid! 

Dep. & references required. 

Call 292-7990. 

807 Garland St. Tri-plex 2 

Br., FP, carport, wa. pd., No 

pets, $600 mo, 293-2348. 

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. 

Nice large 2 br, 1 bath, no 

HUD, $650, water, gas, 

and basic cable paid, 

deposit required, 291-9911 

or 292-6534 

With our friendly staff you’ll 

know your home! 1, 2 or 3 br. 

Plainview Apts. 293-2000 

456. Mobile 

Homes & Spaces 

2 bdrm. trailer- $100 dep., 

$430 mo. All bills pd. 

1608 W. 21st. 729-9676. 

411 Bryan #6 - 2 br., 

1 ba. $400 mo. $200 dep., 

Call (806) 283-3178 

Rent/Lease to own. 

Nice 3br., 2ba., cen H/A., 

& 3 sm. br., 1ba. 

12X60 mobile home 

Oakwood Acres 293-4466. 

458. Homes 

for Rent 

Clean, quiet 2br., fenced 

yd., garage, $460 mo. 

No pets, No HUD. 

1312 W. 10th. 293-0882 

Nice 1 br. back apt. 

Stove, refrig., A/C. No pets, 

no HUD. $385 mthly. 

811 1/2 W. 9th. 293-0882. 

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-F W. 10th - 1/1/0, 

no HUD, $375/$375; 

Contact Lori Bennett, ERA 

Roberts & Wilkins, 

REALTORS, 806-293-4413 

464. Moving & 

Storage 

Need More Space?? 

Check our prices before 

you rent a storage. 

Call Sto-N-Go 293-4466 

464. Moving & 

Storage 

40 Foot Steel 

Containers 

Watertight, rodent 

proof. $3,000. 

Free Delivery. 

940-867-0625 

Best Prices: 

Plus 

Inside Loading 

Downtown 

Wagon Yard 

400 Ash St. 

293-1133 

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 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

4 bdrm/2.5 bath/ 2 FSBO. 

1903 W. 19th. No owner 

financing. Call 685-4624. 

560. Homes 

for Sale 

811 Nassau-2 bdrm/1 ba., 

Central H/A, many updates, 

great neighborhood, 

$29,500. CASH ONLY. Will 

NOT Finance. House is currently 

rented, please do not 

bother renters. 773-1963. 

For Sale 

By Owner 

Appx. 2,000 sq. ft., 3 

bedroom, 2 bath, basement, 

fi replace, double 

garage w/opener, corner 

lot, beautiful lawn with 

sprinkler system front 

and back, nice fencing 

with concrete footing 

and steel post. 

For appointment to 

see call 

296-7071 or 

292-7307 

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 

610. 

Autos 

04 Ford Mustang 

Special edition Cowboys 

Blue, 6 cyl. - $5,995 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

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. 

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 

PART TIME INSTRUCTORS 

COMPUTER (Micro Office 2007, Excel, Word) 

ENGLISH 

MATH 

THEA ENGLISH/READ PREP 

THEA MATH PREP 

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT 

**TUTOR - ALL ACADEMIC AREAS 

HEALTH OCCUPATIONS 

FULL TIME INSTRUCTORS 

**Vocational Nursing 

** ADN-MEDICAL/SURGICAL 

**ADN TRANSITION PROGRAM-EXTENSION 

CAMPUS 

PART TIME INSTRUCTORS 

**ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING CLINICAL 

**CLINICAL RESPIRATORY 

Complete employment listings, job descriptions & applications 

are available at our web site: 

www.southplainscollege.edu 

You may call 296-9611 ex. 4301 

SouthPlainsCollegereservestherighttoextendthesearchornot 

offerpositionadvertised. Applicantsaresubjecttobackground 

checks. An Affirmative Action & Equal Opportunity Educational 

Institution 

610. 

Autos 

04 Chevy 

Impala 

only 92K, runs and drives 

excellent, only $5,495. 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

07 Dodge 

Caliber 

White, low miles, leather, heated seats, roof! 

ASSUME 

PAYMENTS 

Johnston Motors 

Call 296-6363 

2005 Jeep 

Grand Cherokee 

Trail, 4X4, sunroof, nav, DVD 

$11,500 

County Line Auto Sales 

291-8300 

95 Pontiac Firebird 

Formula, V-8, Great Sportscar 

INCREDIBLE BUY! 

$3,695 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

APPROX: 2,400 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, 

3 bedrooms, fresh paint..........................................$80,000 

Orthopedics 

Behavioral Health 

Urology/Post Op 

CICU/CCU, 7p-7a 

If you are a talented professional, committed to the highest level of personal service and 

embody the values that drive our mission, we encourage you to consider a career at Covenant. 

Registered Nurse: 

Adult Ed 

Med/Surg 

Surgery 

Hospice: 

Financial Representative - FT 

HR Department • 3615 19th St. 

P 806.725.4220 • F 806.723.6552 • EOE 

For more information or to apply, visit 

www.CovenantHealth.org 

It takes someone extra 

specialtobepartofthe 

Covenant family. 

Covenant Medical Group: 

NP or PA: Inpatient Medicine 

LVN: FP, IM & Pediatric Practice 

NP or PA: Oncology Surgery 

Covenant Hospital: 

Senior Network Operator 

EVS Supervisor 

Night Shift Pharmacist 

Special interest-Pediatrics, 7on/7off 

Covenant Specialty Hospital: 

Long Term Acute Care Hospital 

RN, LVN All shifts 

Covenant Plainview Hospital: 

NP or PA 

Pharmacy Tech - Day Shift 

RN OR Circulator 

Accounting Clerk Full-Time 

AUCTION CALENDAR 

Log On To Our Website For Complete Listings 

www.5starauctioneers.com 

Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2010 - Sale Time: 9 a.m. 

Bishop Farms—Owner 

Located: Edmonson, Texas 

Selling: Combines, Cotton Equipment, Tractors, 

Trucks, Farm Equipment 

Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010 - Sale Time: 9:30 a.m. 

Squires Farms — Owners 

Located: Springlake, Texas 

Selling: Combines, Cotton Equipment, Tractors, Trucks, Farm Equipment 

Thursday, Jan. 14, 2010 - Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Jeff Rainey Estate — Owners 

Located: Lamesa, Texas 

Selling: Tractors, Cotton Equipment, Farm Equipment 

Saturday, Jan. 16, 2010 - Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Bobby Pool — Owner 

Located: Groom, Texas 

Selling: Farm Equipment 

Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010 - Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Barker Farms — Owners 

Located: Plainview, Texas 

Selling: 160 Acres Dry Land, Farm Equipment, Hog Equipment 

Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2010 - Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Jerry Ford — Owner 

Located: Lockney, Texas 

Selling: Cotton Equipment, Tractors, Farm Equipment 

Saturday, Jan. 30, 2010 - Sale Time: 10 a.m. 

Mitchell Farms — Owner 

Located: Hart, Texas 

Selling: Tractors, Cotton Equipment, Farm Equipment 

JIMMY REEVES..........(806) 864-3362 

(Clerk) ................................................................(HOME) 

JIM SUMNERS............(806) 864-3611 

(10006)...............................................................(HOME) 

DONNA NOEL.............(806) 293-1124 

(Secretary) .........................................................(HOME) 

610. 

Autos 

Cash for Classics; Cars & 

Trucks! Call Jeff at (806) 

359-9600. 

614. Sport Utility 

Vehicles 

02 Tahoe LT, 2WD, tan 

ext/leather, 127K mi., good 

cond. Call (806) 292-2391 

Leave message. 

616. Vans & 

Suburbans 

03 Chevy 

Suburban LT 

4x4, lthr, running boards, new 

tires, DVD, $10,800 $ 9,999. 

COUNTY LINE 

AUTO SALES 

291-8300 

LOOK 

WHAT’S 

SELLING 

in the 

CLASSIFIEDS! 

Furniture, Electronics, 

Appliances, Vehicles, 

Jewelry, Homes 

Call Us On “Any” Property In Town 

296-5514 • 716 Broadway 

Cary Eaves • 292-7905 

Buddy Brown • 774-8994 

www.morganeavesrealestate.com 

STONE EXTERIOR: 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, central heat/air, large lot, needs some TLC Bargain at ........................$26,500 

PRETTY INTERIOR: Fireplace, 2 car garage, 21/2 baths, large master bath w/soaking tub, corner lot ....................$69,900 

REDUCED: Great buy on the 2,400 sq. ft. home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 living areas, 2 fireplaces....................NOW $85,000 

SILVERTON, TX: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stucco exterior, central heat/air, 14’x16’ storage bldg. ...............................................$30,000 

TULIA: Two-story, 2 3/4 bath, large den w/fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, approx 3,300 sq. ft., great kitchen .... REDUCED $37,000 NOW $109,900*** 

1206 S. FM 400: Just 1 mile outside city limits, brick home w/2,100+ sq. ft., new carpet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances..$95,000 

BARGAIN PRICE: Excellent investment opportunity, masonite siding, updated bath, nice kitchen cabinets. REDUCED NOW $11,000 

4 BEDROOMS: 2 baths, 2 living areas, corner CONTRACT lot, 2 car metal carport, PENDING NEAR SCHOOLS........................................................$59,500 

REMODELED INSIDE & OUT: Over CONTRACT 2,900 sq. ft. livingPENDING area, granite, ceramic tile, sunroom, beautiful interior......................$199,000 

TULIA, TX: 317 Arthur, brick 2 bedroom, CONTRACT 1 bath, metal roof, central PENDING heat/air, ceramic tile, large utility, appliances................$34,900 

FLOYDADA: New listing featuring lovely updated interior, PENDING 

3 bdrms., 1 3/4 baths, fresh paint, like new carpet, 3-fenced lots $59,950 

NEW LISTING: Westside location, great neighborhood, brick 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, 2 car garage, large lot.........................$90,000 

SOLD 

702. 

Legal Notice 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

South Plains & Caprock 

Community Action Association, 

(SPCAA/CCAA) is 

soliciting bids for the 

Repair and Replacement 

of heating and cooling 

appliances and Energy 

Assessment Inspections 

of heating and cooling 

appliances under the Comprehensive 

Energy Assistance 

Program in a six 

county area consisting of 

Crosby, Dickens, Floyd, 

Hale, King, and Motley 

County. Do not have to bid 

on both. Interested persons 

may obtain bid packets at 

the Caprock Community 

Action located at 2813 W. 

8th, Plainview, TX or 224 S. 

Berkshire Crosbyton, TX. 

Sealed Bids must be 

received no later than 2:00 

p.m., January 19, 2010 

delivered to 2813 W. 8th 

Plainview, TX. Sealed bids 

will be publicly opened at 

2:15 p.m. January 19, 2010 

at the Caprock Community 

Action 2813 W. 8th, Plainview, 

TX. SPCAA/CCAA 

reserves the right to refuse 

any and/or all bids. All qualified 

bidders will receive 

consideration for award of 

contract without regard to 

race, color, creed, sex, religion, 

national origin, disability, 

marital status, parenthood, 

or age. A pre-bid 

conference will be held at 

10:00 a.m. January 11, 

2010 at 2813 W. 8th Plainview, 

TX. For additional 

information, contact Henry 

Tarango at (806) 894-5153. 

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative 

Action Employer & Programs 

Auxiliary Aides Available Upon 

Request To Individuals with 

Disabilities. 

(Jan. 3, 10, 2010) 

Cars, Careers, Real Estate, Merchandise & Much More … 

Classifi eds 

Call One Of Our Advertising 

Representatives To Place Your Ad! 

(806) 296-1304 

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. 

WINCH TRUCK AVAILABLE ON SALE DAY • BRING YOUR TRUCK OR TRAILER • WE ARE AGENTS AND AGENTS ONLY

Web site: http://www.MyPlainview.com Plainview Daily Herald - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Page B11 

2009 Business 

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

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

Cyndy Walter .................. 296-9503 

Keith & Cindy Billington .. 296-6918 

Spotlight 

“No Bugs, No Hassles” 

718 N. Austin 

Plainview, TX 79072 

Offi ce 291-9944 

Billington Real Estate 

Florence Carlisle............. 296-9933 

Mike Ferguson ................ 292-6096 

Bob & Jeanine Brunson.. 729-4438 

Lou Bevill .........................292-1744 

Kathy Riley........................... 729-5523 

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 

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 traffic 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 floor plan. ................$599,000 

COUNTRY HOME: Lockney area, 4 bedroom brick home, 

several bathrooms, large basement, magnificent rock fireplace, 

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 

509 KIRCHWOOD: Just like new, beautiful 2 story Westridge 

home, major remodeling and updating throughout. 3 bedrooms, 

3 baths, a basement, huge family room, special fireplace, extra 

nice kitchen and dining room with very pretty hardwood floors, 

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 fireplace, private patio, 2 car 

rear entry garage Reduced! ......Was $260,000 NOW $246,000 

1423 EBELING: Lovely 2 year old brick home, 4 bedroom, 

3 baths, basement, nice kitchen, beautiful cabinets, eating bar, 

breakfast area, formal dining, isolated master bath with Jacuzzi 

tub, separate shower, large family room with high ceilings, 

double garage, no city taxes. This home has all the 21st century 

amenities..........................................................................$236,000 

HORSE BARN AND STABLES: This is a state of the art 

building, quality throughout, built by Barn Master. Has 6 stalls 

plus 6 adjoining outside pens. There is a tack room, rest room, 

kitchen area, shop area, horse washing area with a drain, septic 

system, 15 hp domestic well, located near Westridge Rd, with 

approx. 32.15 acres of land ............................................$235,000 

500 SOUTH GARLAND: Garden home is like new but only 

better. Very nice kitchen with beautiful cabinets, high ceilings 

throughout, basement, large master bedroom and master bath 

with tub and separate shower. 3 brs. and 2 baths, 2 car garage, on 

corner lot. This home is only 5 years old and is not your regular 

garden type home...............................................ONLY $215,000 

#17 WESTRIDGE SQUARE: Beautiful Westridge town house 

inclassofitsown.Greatfloorplan,highceilings,crownmoulding 

throughout, new appliances, granite counter tops, Italian floor 

tile, jacuzzi style tub, new faucets, extra nice light fixtures, 2 

bd., 2 ba., basement could be 3rd bdrm., unique sun room, and 

covered patio. Many handicapped accessible features.$209,500 

1401 JEFFERSON: Super location. Super nice house, lots of 

recent updating and remodeling, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful 

kitchen, basement, isolated master bedroom and master bath, 

2 car side garage on corner lot, nice yard with auto sprinkler 

system and almost new 7 ft. fence. Great buy ..............$189,900 

900 Nassau: Extremely nice custom built home with approx. 

4,267 sq. ft. of living space there are 3 huge bedrooms, large 

formal dining and living room plus nice 20'x24' family room 

with fireplace, great kitchen, basement under the 2 car garage, 

patio and fenced yard......................................................$189,500 

#15 WESTRIDGE SQUARE: Wonderful location, townhouse 

style living with private secure fenced area, great for retired 

couple or someone just wanting to downsize the upkeep of a large 

yard, nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with basement, large family 

room with fireplace, sunroom, 2 car garage, built in 1992, has 

approx. 2293 sq. ft. of living space. Appraised price ...$183,200 

1210 W. 24th: Large 4 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, 

one 3/4 bath and one 1/2 bath in this 2 story house, plus some 

hardwood floors, new central heat & ref air units, pretty kitchen, 

dining room and 2 living areas, sunroom, office, covered patio 

188x444 foot lot, workshop...........................................$175,000 

1105 ITASCA: Price Reduced! Exquisite brick 4 bd., 2½ ba., 3 

car garage, 2 living areas, office, extra large bsmt., huge atrium 

room, lots of closet space throughout, fireplace, sprinkler sys., 

appx. 3218 sq. ft. living space...Was $199,500 NOW $165,000 

1403 ZEPHYR: Pretty brick home, good location, nice floor 

plan, fresh paint, some new carpet and ceramic tile, 3 bd., 2 ba., 

basement, private office, lg. family room, + extra nice sunroom, 

2 car garage, CH/A updated.... WAS $155,000 NOW $149,900 

2014 ENNIS: Corner lot, w/2 car side garage for lots of parking, 

over 2000 sq. ft. + nice bsmt., 3 bd., 2 ba., sunroom, nice large 

kitchen, covered RV garage ......ONLY PRICED AT $135,000 

1207 XENIA: New listing, one owner custom built home has 

3 bedrooms, nice master bedroom and bath, oversize basement, 

pretty kitchen, large family room, fireplace, covered patio, shop 

building, nice yard. ...............APPRAISAL PRICE $120,000 

PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 

McILROY’S 

PEST CONTROL 

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 

806-296-2313 

MONTE AND DIANNE 318 VERNON 

OWNER’S PLAINVIEW, TX 79072 

Do your business a 

service! 

To advertise on this page for Just $10 per week, 

Call Marcie at 296-1303 - Plainview Daily Herald 

Open 

All Day 

Saturday 

293-2572 

1-800-333-0758 3109 Olton Road 

Visit Our Web Site At 

www.billingtonrealestate.com 

MLS 

R 

COUNTRY HOME: Approx. 10 minutes from Plainview just 

off I-27. Has 3 brs., 2 baths, brand new kitchen, brand new master 

bath, both recently remodeled, granite counter top in master bath, 

huge family room with high vaulted ceilings, office area, dining 

room, shop bldg, all on 2.67 acres of land .....................$118,500 

210 S. ITASCA ST.: Townhouse located on cul-de-sac in a great 

location, 1½ story with 2 living areas, basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, approx. 1950 sq. ft of living space, sunroom, nice kitchen, 

fireplace, office area, great closet and storage space....$115,000 

604 MILWAUKEE: Triplex with individual owners. South end 

unit for sale. Unit is extremely nice, lots of recent updating, fresh 

interior paint, large family room, 2-2-1, bsmt., sunroom, very 

nice kitchen and landscaping. Was $95,000....... NOW $89,500 

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 

1507 DALLAS: Nice 3-2, many recent updates, new shingles 

2009, siding 2009, carpet 2009, ceramic tile 2009, shop building 

14' x32', family room w/beautiful fp & cathedral ceiling. Huge 

price reduction. Save $10,000.......Was $99,500 NOW $84,500 

3006 NAVASOTA: Pretty brick home, 3-2-2, nice kitchen, large 

family room, some recent remodeling, nice size master bedroom, 

fenced backyard. Priced to sell ...........................ONLY $82,000 

927 BROADWAY: Reduced! Commercial bldg, move-in ready 

with new carpet and lots of new ceramic tile, 5 private offices, 

large reception area, w/secretary area, 2 restrooms, coffee room, 

lots storage, lots parking area........Was $89,500 NOW $77,500 

1303 NAVAJO TRAIL: Lots of features in this 3 bedroom, 2 

full bath home, central heat and ref. air, fireplace, nice kitchen. 

There is a workshop with electricity, gas connections and a large 

cellar under the workshop, approx. 1400 sq. ft..ONLY $73,000 

1215 LEXINGTON: New listing. Nice 2 bedroom and 1¾ bath 

home, ref. air and CH 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 bd. home with 1¾ ba., 

oversize kitchen, nice size family room, lots of closet space, 

great yard, auto sprinkler system and 1 car garage.........$65,000 

1614 UTICA: Open concept living room and dining room, large 

masterbedroomplus2morebedroomsand2baths,approx.1,400 

sq. ft. of living space and a 2 car garage, fenced yard....$64,000 

COMMERCIAL LOT: On Yonkers St. Near the hospital and 

Houston school. This lot is a great location .......ONLY $63,000 

712 AVE. D, HALE CENTER: Presently remodeling this 3 

bd., 2 ba. home, nice kitchen w/ceramic tile floors, ref. air/CH, 

office, fireplace, 20x20 ft. shop building. Good Buy!....$49,500 

1311 Travis: Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with central heat & 

ref air, pretty kitchen with new ceramic tile floor, circle driveway, 

fenced yard, carport, storage bldg....................................$48,000 

710 FRESNO: Nice home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, some 

hardwood floors, seller has recently completed some updating, 

central heat/AC and water heater has been replaced in the last 

few years. There is a large upstairs bedroom..................$45,000 

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, 

office 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.........................Was $1,250,000 NOW $1,058,660 

2 - 10 ACRE TRACTS: Just off SW 2nd St. and Westridge 

Road. Great place to build a home. There are some deed 

restrictions. Price per acre ............................... $6,000 to $7,000 

200 ACRES with nice home. Call Mike Ferguson, 292-6096. 

APPX.17FARMSFORSALEinHale,Floyd,SwisherCounties. 

Prices from $575/ac. to $1,400/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. 

ACREAGE - Approximately 106 acres located on South 

Quincy across from the airport. Call office for drawings and 

other information ............................................... $1,500 Per Acre 

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 

***Computer Repair*** 

All types of repair for 

Desktop & Laptop 

including internet connection 

problems, Malware, 

spyware, virus, & 

all types of pop-up 

problems. 

Network & computer 

set-up installation. 

For only $59 

Call (806) 729-1311. 

Dean Roth 

Computer Services 

20+ Years 

Professional Experience 

*Computer Set-Up/Repair 

*Software Installation 

*Virus/Adware removal 

*Network Installation. 

Call 806-292-0333 

Clock Repair 

Andy’s Clock Service 

& Repair 

Grandfather*Wall*Mantle 

Authorized Service 

Center for Howard 

Miller & Ridgeway 

Over 30 yrs. experience 

Free-Local Pick 

Up & Delivery 

Andy Junod 

296-7120 

3010 Olton Rd. • Plainview 

293-9944 

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. 

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 

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 

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 

Kim Street ....................... 292-9944 

Johnny Street ................. 847-7400 

Debbie Criswell.............. 627-7380 

Lynn Goddard ................ 685-8013 

J.D. James ...................... 292-3760 

A.B. Lyles......................... 729-9117 

Ralph Miller..................... 292-8716 

Handyman 

Service 

Willie Atkinson’s 

Handyman Services, 

Tree & Shrub Trimming 

or removal Call Willie at 

806-292-2929 

Lawn & 

Garden Services 

Emerson Lawn 

806-777-1879 

Lawn Pre-emergent 

and Weed Treatment. 

If you would like a 

beautiful lawn call 

Emerson Lawn. 

Insured, Licensed. 

TDA Lic No. 0516164 

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! 

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! 

Information on These Featured 

Homes Found to the Left 

4603 W. 2nd - $369,000 509 Kirchwood - $329,000 

#17 Westridge Square - $209,500 1423 Ebeling - $236,000 

Horse Barn and Stables - $235,000 2014 Ennis - $135,000 

210 S. Itasca - $115,000 604 Milwaukee - $89,500 

Rubi Perez....................... 729-7075 

Michael Rodriquez ........ 292-2438 

Mack Shurbet................. 774-6514 

JuLea Street.................... 787-2906 

Codee Tye...................... 729-8507 

Ed Vadder....................... 292-3512 

www.streetsrealestate.com 

Pick up one of our real estate newspapers featuring all of our listings. 

They are located at businesses all over town! 

704 Zephyr - $85,000 1303 Navajo Trail - $73,000 

Sewing & 

Alterations 

Need Anything Sewn? 

I specialize in all types 

of sewing and alterations, 

also by pattern. 

Veronica 292-2751. 

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. 

Let Them 

Work 

For You! 

Plainview 

Daily Herald 

296-1303 or 

296-1304 

Advertise Today 

Call 296-1304

Page B12 - Sunday, January 3, 2010 - Plainview Daily Herald Web site: http://www.MyPlainview.com 

Newsprint 

End Rolls 

Great for lining bird cages, packing, 

painting, covering tables. 

Various size rolls. 

Starting at $ 3 00 each 

Come by 


820 Broadway 

PLAINVIEW AREA 

SHOWCASE OF HOMES 

1423 EBELING 

Almost new brick 4 bdrm., 3 baths, bsmt., formal dining area, 

beautiful kitchen with all appliances that stay, iso. master with 

huge bath, separate shower, Jacuzzi tub and huge closet; 

open living/dining/kitchen/breakfast area; large fenced yard 

with sprinklers, covered patio, community water system, $50 

Mo., outside city limits, $236,000. Florence Carlisle, Realtor, 

293-2573, 292-7640. www.billingtonrealestate.com 

BILLINGTON REAL ESTATE 293-2572 

GORGEOUS GEORGIAN STYLE 

Beautiful 2-story offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 living areas! Almost 

2900 sq. ft. of living area, detached 2-car garage. Situated 

on large corner lot, with two 1 bedroom partments at back of lot. 

$142,500. David Kopp, 729-4878. www.erarwrealtors.com 

ROBERTS & WILKINS REALTORS 293-4413 

GREAT LOCATION 

Three bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, has double garage, basement, 

lots of storage space. Seller might pay some of buyer’s 

closing costs. $115,000. Pat Ryan, 774-7777. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


604 MILWAUKEE 

South unit of triplex, 

very nice, 

clean, brick 2 

bedrooms, 2 full 

baths, basement, 

dbl. garage, fi replace, 

sunroom, 

CH/A, all kitchen appliances stay, offi ce or sitting area, small 

fenced yard with storage building, just right for a small family, 

only $89,500. Florence Carlisle, Realtor, 293-2573, 292- 

7640. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


NICE HOME ON NAVASOTA 

Neat three bedroom, brick veneer home has 1.75 baths, large 

master bedroom, central heat & air, and double garage. Carpet 

is about 2 years old. Offi ce Exclusive. $82,000. Pat Ryan, 774- 

7777. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


Thinking 

About A New 

Home? 

Call A 

Realtor 

Today! 

500 S. GARLAND 

Immaculate brick 

garden style 

home, 3 bdrms., 

2 baths, dbl. car 

garage with extra 

storage area, 

bsmt., utility, covered back patio, fenced, sprinklers, corner 

lot, one owner home has newest style ceilings, fi replace, 

beautiful cabinets, crown molding, iso. master with lg. bath, 

separate tub & shower, 2 sinks. Enter home from spacious 

beautiful entry to oepn livingn/dininng/kitchen area, only 

$215,000. Florence Carlisle, Realtor, 293-2573, 292-7640. 

www.billingtonrealestate.com 


2204 W. 10th 

2 houses on large corner lot near Wayland. Great rental 

property. 1552 & 1440 sq. ft. The large house has 3 bedrooms, 

1 3/4 bath plus fi replace and the smaller one has 2 

bedroom, 1 bath and CH/A. $125,000. Cyndy Walter, 296- 

9503. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


PLANTATION SHUTTERS 

And crown moldings throughout this spacious 3 bedroom, 

2 bath home. Huge master bedroom with fi replace! Large 

kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining area. Lovely yard 

with huge trees and sprinkler system. Only $100,900. Debbi 

Wilkins, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors.com 


TWO LARGE LIVING AREAS 

In this neat 2 bedroom home with almost 1800 sq. ft. Nice 

kitchen with ceramic tile fl oors and cabinet tops, built-in appliances. 

Separate laundry area, covered porch, storm windows 

and storm cellar are nice extras. $89,000. Ceil Wilson, 292- 

8929. www.erarwrealtors.com 


GREAT 5TH STREET LOCATION! 

This former gas station/car sales lot is located on a high traffi 

c corner,has many possible uses. Priced right! $85,000. Debbi 

Wilkins, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors.com 


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 

See These Listings and 

So Much More at 

Cars, Careers, Real Estate, Merchandise & Much More … 

Classifi eds 

Call One Of Our Advertising 

Representatives To Place Your Ad! 

(806) 296-1304 

1210 W. 24TH 

Exclusive New Listing! Spacious brick 4 bdrms., 2 full, 1.5, 1.75 

baths, dbl. garage, dbl. carport, huge living areas/offi ce, sunroom, 

dining room, nice kitchen, covered patio, lot size 1.4 acres. Much 

recent updating includes refi nishing wood fl oors, new CH/A, new 

dishwasher, new bath fi xtures & water heater, several outbuildings, 

fence, circular drive only $175,000. Florence Carlisle, Realtor, 

293-2573, 292-7640. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


NEED SOME S-P-A-C-E? 

This brick 3 bedroom 3 bath home has plenty of room to roam! 

Spacious living areas, offi ce 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 


COUNTRY HOME 

Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with detached 3-car carport, 

basement and storage buildings. Almost 12 acres, fenced. 

$99,500. Bill Strickland, 292-1687. www.erarwrealtors. 

com 


ENERGY EFFICIENT 

This all electric, energy effi cient home features 3 bedrooms, 

2 baths, spaciuos isolated master bedroom, large kitchen 

and dining area. Pretty fi replace, covered porch and storage 

building are nice extras. Contemporary style, built in 1996. 

$88,500. Debbi Wilkins, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors. 


2406 HOUSTON 

3 bedroom, 1 bath with large family kitchen! Brand new privacy 

wrap around fence with gate and newly poured double 

concrete driveway, plus a new storage building plus 2 others. 

New paint outside and in. Should qualify for FHA and 

the tax REBATE! $72,500. Cyndy Walter, 296-9503. www. 

billingtonrealestate.com 


OLD WORLD CHARM 

Spacious older home in Lockney features 3 bd., 2 ba., 2-car 

attached garage. Lots of extras, inncluding brick veneer, 

large corner lot with sprinklers, deck. original hardwood 

fl oors. With a little work, this one could be a jewel $64,750. 

Debbi Wilkins, Broker, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors.com 


• Home 

• Auto 

• Life 

• Farm 

Equipment 

Tax Credit has been extended to April 30, 2010 for 

1st time buyers, and expanded to include a credit 

for current homeowners!! Call us for details … 

Call For A Quote 

Dodson Agency 

917 Broadway • Plainview 

806-293-4269 

1403 ZEPHYR 

Pretty brick home, good location, nice fl oor plan, fresh paint, 

some new carpet and ceramic tile, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, basement, 

private offi ce, large family room + extra nice sunroom, 

2 car garage, CH/A updated. $149,900. Keith or Cindy Billington, 

296-6918. www.billingtonrealestate.com 


LOTS OF TREES 

Surrounnd this 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in Lockney. Large 

lot has insulated storage building and a 14x28 shop. $115,000. 

Bill Strickland, 292-1687. www.erarwrealtors.com 


NEED SOME S-P-A-C-E? 

Brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath has some beautiful original hardwood 

fl oors! Cozy den with fi replace, basement, great back 

yard shop! Quiet West side street is a big plus. Only $95,850! 

Debbi Wilkins, 292-0263. www.erarwrealtors.com 


Happy New Year 

May your year of 2010 be fi lled 

with love, peace & prosperity. 

Pat Ryan 

Billington Real Estate 

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM 

Has almost 2,000 sq. ft. living area, 1.5 baths. Covered patio, 

cellar and extra parking are nice extras! Located in a very 

nice neighborhood, this home needs just alittle cosmetic fi xup 

to be an attractive and cozy home. Seller will provide one 

year warranty. $69,500. Debbi WIlkins, 292-0263. www. 

erarwrealtors.com 


LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES HERE! 

A great building as is, or retrofi t as your imagination sees 

fi t. Downtown commercial building could have many uses, 

showroom, storage, offi ce spaces. Approx. 2800 sq. ft. with 

ample off-street parking. Close to existing businesses, government 

offi ces, key roadways. Was $60,000, Now $35,000. 

David Kopp. (806) 729-4878. www.erarwrealtors.com 


Family is why 

WE DO IT ALL. 

Call or visit me today for all your insurance needs. 

Jan Alford, Agent 

2608-B 500 Dallas Olton Street Rd. 

Plainview, TX 79072-7530 

Plainview, Bus: 806-293-2545 TX 79072-7530 

jan.alford.qsve@statefarm.com 

Bus: 806-293-2545 

jan.alford.qsve@statefarm.com 

Price Slashed 

Now $35,000 

P02646 statefarm.com 11/04 

® • State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

03 - The Unger Memorial Library - MyPlainview.com

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